davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

Louis Barthou and Camille Bar
rere are Frances principal repre-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

coNcERNIsG THE ARK.
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS
TELLS on ). 0. .. :. n. LoDGEs.

% &. s' Y ':s :: =: % % e * % {"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

. A N elderly gentleman who directs one of the
"A departmental leagues informs us that nearly
5000 young and boys are engaged
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Beside a Death Bed.

. HE street railway is afflicted with an in
curabe disease.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
dhsG<A
lEAlH@a| <
1p
E29arN6ue5t
EXCUSES

!. hsAE-l. EsEI HE NJ E.E'@.- ~ r-r.
OH there never vas ! failure but
could readily explain
l How d rs. =, Hys ss1s yi him and his
And tho tramp lupon the highway ana
The ssbegEar on the street
Can give q doSen causes and excuses
for defeat; ;.
The: crook that lands in prison aays
he never had q chance.
And can Justify his downfall through
the web OF circumstance:
The ,desertsr and the gutter and the
coward and the cheat
Have excuses for their Conduct which
they readily repeat.
When duty crosses pleasure. when
we've tried to yin and lost,
we dread the blame and fcensure and
we fear to pay tho cost, {
So We offer explanations which shall
hide tbs wrong we do
And we hope. the world will take
them. but we know that they're
untrue.
The excuse II always handy, it IL al
ways standing by
TO hurry w to Failure and to stop us
whom we'd try.
1t makes quitting very easy, for 1t
whispers whats the use
OF fighting to the finish when you've
got Z good e%xcuse7"
Son Of mine. beware excuses. They
: always waiting near
To betray you into folly and their
words are sweet to hear;
They Will counsel easy living till
your real chance is gone.
But there are no good excuses, SO be
deaf to every one.
tCopyrtght, 1892. by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
GIRL MAKES FATAL
JUMP FROM FIFTH ]
STORY JAIL WINDOW

Minneapolis, Oct. 2s.-Nsther Gold
hammer, as years old, was Instantly
killed here wednesday night whom she
tore Iron bart from a NTH story jail
window Of the county court house and
ieaped to the pavement below. She
WIS arrested late Wednesday on a
charge Of shop lifting. \
In her. rooms; according to the po-
licy. vas found Z 7iarge amount of
valuable merchandise believed to have
bsenS stolen. ts
~.1'mn doing this, for my mother; I'm
doink this for my mother" were the
last words Of the Girl heard. BY fellow
prieonSrs before she hurled herself
from the window. The other prison
ers. thinking she referred to the shop
lifting she was accused tf, paid no
attention to her work.
Posltbly hoping 1t NQuld help break
the force Of Her fall, Miss Goldhaniiner
took q fur cape belonging to anofhet
g1rlH prtSonerland wrapped it-about her
shoulders before jumping.
Miss Goldhafnmer, whose parents 1--we
In North Minneapolis and who had
been married atone time, made her
Jump possible Py pulling out tina whole
frame of firon. inSwhich . heavy wire
net II woven from the stone wallis OF
the jau. It srequtrAd almost sup>rhI.
man sfrsnFth, according to police but
another girl accomplished the samc
eat.stalsosw With fatal results. i've years
IN l4F@IN. IN -yb - .Nt.-E \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEAkSJACO
October 2s, 1899.

The street parade Of Middaugh's
band was the best ever seen In the
city. The uniforms were new and at
tracttye. The euphonium solo at
Third and &Demers avenue was q
revelation to some of. the local band.
" Grand Forks people who attended
the dedication, Of the World Fair
buildings at Chicago were returning
home. Among them were: ]. II.
Matthews, S.,W. Mclaughlin, G.. b.
Winship. George B. Clifford Rnd wife.
H. P. Rucker and wife.
q. G. johnson was the principal
speaker at the independent meeting
held in the court house last night
which was attended by quite q large
crowd.
Joe\ sheehy, heavyweight pusilist,
announced plans for organising an
athletic club IN the. city with q view to
erecting q club housst
Joe Hallahan.i who was trying to gst
rich by peddling booxe In the vicinity
ofo Glby. was .arrssted and placed in
jail.
It was announced that Rev. David;
n. Ward, general! sunday school mis-
5sionary for the Baptist church In;
South Dakota, would conduct sun
day school institute ct the local Bap-
tist church next Sunday.
Governor Burke announced no.
to continue until election; day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
OF BONAR
LAW ANNOUNCED
tcontinu.d From Page l.,

TCpntinned From Faye ~ s
where Is. new prime minister. An
drew Bonar Law, has W opponents
in his campaign for reelection.
Bailie Mitchell Is his opponent on the
Labor ticket. and Sir George Paish is
opposing him as O Free Liberal.
Labor is making a very strong cam
paign among the large population OF
Glasgow. At present only one OF the
fifteen constituencies in that city Ii
represented by d labor member, but
the party has for O iong while con-
Quoted earnest propaganda in the big
Industrial communities and 1t seems
likely to fulfill its hope OF gaining a
larger representation. =
One of the candidates in Glasgow
u the Comrnunist, John MacLean,
whose term OF IL months ip prison
for sediton expired yesterday.
.t(By The Associated Press.)
v London: Oct. 26.-With Lloyd
Georges speech Wednesday and the
issue OF the Laborite manifesto. all
n,arshnlsd and the public placed In
possess.q On Of the party platform.
Mr.. Lloyd George continues to base
himself on the imperative need Of Z
coalition for solving the post war
Problems. In essence there .is very
little to. choose between the pro-
nounccment OF Mr.. Bonar Law and
Mr.. Lloyd George, and the general
public is likely to find it difficult to
dlnerentiate between the two policies.
Differences Here.
On the question OF relations with
Era n0o n nd SySScfo fhoNo 10 a HA~f1A "A
difference. The new premier advo-
Gates close cooperation with France.
while, the former premier would not
urge any cooperation antagonistic to
England's own Interests. H..
J Mr. Lloyd George fayors a pact with
Russia, which 1t is thought the new
government is not likely to counte-
nance. Mr.. Lloyd George also stands
by the Balfour note with respect to
inter-allied and American debts.
There has been considerable curios-
ity as to whether the new government
If sustained by the voice Of the coun-
try, would be disposed to retract steps
in this particular as the Balfour note IL
generally regarded as having impeded.
rather than assisted the arrangement
with America. ~
Personal Question.
It would seem, as between the Lloyd
George party and the Bonar Law adj
ministration, that the election must
likely turn upon the personal, question
whether the country IL still devoted to
Lloyd George or whether thers, il any
zeal reaction against the former pre-
nlier in consequence Of four years ex-
<pcrience Of his peace Standardization
IT. short, whether the rank and ale OF
the Conservatives are willing to- fol-
low the bulk Of the conservative Lead
ers in throwing over the man who
won the war"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
NORTH DAKOTANS
in GRAND FORKS

From Amenia-Mnler Vance.
From Farg0-Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Langford, B. c. Tarple.
From shcrwood-Osear Alison
From Pilot-Gust Jepson. a
From Park Riyef-Ida and Minnie
EClemetson. ~,
From Reynolds--1Ars ouammea.
Ole Hamsr. !
From shawnec-Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Hemmineson.
From oavalier-Miss Rose stefan
From adiiton--Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert
From McCanna--Austin Grodahl.
From ,W0lford-Mr. and Mrs. Ell
G." Hochs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
; uH1CAoo Q1Am xA1LH. !,

CASH sA1pa.
Chicago, Oct 2e...Wheat No. 3 red
y. Ys,, ~ ! & ,'a 47ts 7oh to Il; No.
.S Sst' ~ Ehite 4tH 70 IS: No. )
S Ss;i. 81 T. e g : g!
S si%ssny 80 &c 1915 s;s9 t. = 49, So:
isiss i lis % 1900.
New York, Oct. a6.-Abksnce Of pub
iic tnteTtst. higher money rates md
and United States government bonds.
particularly. the new ~ induced Fur.
ther sxtssiEiys LIQUIDATION and short
selling IN taday's stock .markst. Prices
point!; Sales spproximated l,lo0:o0o
suoA1.
..ssayy "a. lHit an Sss 1 J today sasss T fes
81 e.ssslsafsi ss. .sfsr futures Siss
rxers ise1asr; T.,ses 4 midday is.fy were !
ii f sS;asa s esvessi r.t.n4r. advanced
lated how fsnsins from $50 Is 7.oo.
tte1lnea 1utuFeS were nominal.
8# Il K13Ak.
NeY York. Oct. fe.-CbppSr, dull; cleo
itroyt1c spot and futures 1874 to "a. si
ss s'eth. stro's Es spotsa z S'.tui q ass:s7 to
Iran, steady, prices unchanged.
Zinc firMt9 nakt n. Louis spot and
a' 1af,n n.y.; Is. 81; rs Is 100.
0A1E
,i sss's1 . nm IS b,s ssias'' LIZ. sSs''s s:s
81: ! rs II. I !. ,: ssl'. q. ar = ss.,..
rs 81 u ca! Il. sss 1 s,,.a
SNaw :Ypgk. OCT lE--CGl mSAsy
1tropI; high 9: low AK rulinGIrata
!e:sosaay kse u msssss ] ! &
#Esg. Al Sz&CvA ss8ssS,
MiHnS6fSlis. SNNfints OFT 36.-enour
sscsa9fsaS; ssAtpss s' $3.50 $500 sasFtiss
&AAz1npp1SxdE6,
q. .aa. -: ssss4fs ys;il lss IN. 1:s;lIss
Hsrala WSas Al 1ssnS assul.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Stuart Hannah Of Fargo. who has
spent two weeks with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. a. Hannah at Fisher,
plans to leave tomorrow for st. Paul.
While in that city he will attend tho
homecoming day celebration Of
Macalester college from which he
graduated last spring.
Miss Marguerite oiseau Of Thief
River Falls ia spending a few days az
the guests Of friends in East Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Meet To Discuss
Qautauqua Project

A mass meeting IL to be held In the
city Nall Friday evaninS at s o'clock
to discuss the possibility Of having
East Grand Forks included in the
next years Redpath- vawter Chau-
tauqua circuit. according to an an
n~ouncement made today by Miss
Mary McNAbb. who is rsn1aining IN
this city q few days In the interest Of
the proposed project.
Various organisations Of tho city.
a. well a. the various termera' clubs
near East Grand Forks. have been
invited 70 rive their support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
IL BOUND. Owen.

W. A. Rheinhart and Dr.. W. l..
Burke of Grand Forks were arraigned
today befors Judge Hendricks Of
Crobkaton on Z charge OF grand
larceny as the result 81 an alleged
theft Of a fur robe. from IN automo-
bile owned BY Coroner N. A: Nelson
animation and were bound over to
the district court. They were released
on $500 bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Dance at Mallory Friday, Oct. ~.
ORIGINAL Empire orchestea. Let's 60!


|-sdv.
House BaTIain-New modern 5
room home, just completed. Fine
sleeping porch, and rear v~estibule.
Desirable location. Reasonable price
and terms. B-2s75., =. ]. Lander &
Co.-Adv.. af@
Special Bus Trips-We can furnish
warm, comfortable buses to parties
for special trips Of any distance, at
any time. Quick. efneient service at
low rates. Blue LihS Bus Service.
Phone No. 10l, Grand Forks, or 202
Larimore.-Adv.
AnHiversary-Today is the 10th an
niversary of the lynchinE Of Charles
Thurber, negro. by q mob OF Grand
Forks men who hung him from the
Great Northern railroad bridge about
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. The
incident Is called to mind by Judge
Phil Mclaughlin, who states that ali
OF the peace Officers who attempted
to prevent the lynching are now dead.
Heather Arrives-John Mcleod,
custodian OF the county court house,
received from Rosashtre, Scot
land. q box Of heather, sprays Of
which are to be given, to each guest
at the annual banquet Of the st. An
drew's society. which probably will
take place some time next month.
Mr.. Mcleod is a life member Of the
St. Andrews, society, and annually
furnishes heather for the banquet OF
the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

sTFtsE lr4l.gEtg -
Mr.. and Mts. Frank q. Morrisph
have returned from visit VIII
friends IDS & Minnsepslis:
Horace Fish. representing ss the
Northwestern Trust company Of st.
Paul. spent the day In the city onsbusi-
moss.
Morris AwaS-County Agent D, B.
Norris has 1one to the southwestern
part Of the STATE ON . business trip.
Ford 6tolen-Local authorities are
assisting IN . search for . Ford car
stolen rscsntly from Jafnss Hanley at
Axf1lla.
The Eagles SOCIAL season will open
with q dance. Friday evening, October
~: for Eagles. and their ftiends 1t
Eagles Halliday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
saIaH AxoHAHa1.

New York, Oct. ~2e.-Foreigp exchange
Irregular: Great Britain demand 4.44H;
s1Sis" 4.A4&; % day bills on banks
Italy demand S.S2; cables 1851.
Belgian demand Gas; cables 6.lSx.
[NGermany demand 90 6-16:. cables
Holland demand ss.e5; cables 1901.
Norway demand 1894.
gwsden den,and I26.74.
Denmark demand 20.0l.> ~ @
Switzerland demand 1896.
Spain deInan6gl5.31 w
Greece demand 3.O7.
Poland demand .00H.
esecho-Slovakia demand $40,
Argentine demand $500.
Brasil demand 1926.
Montreal LOO $3.50.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Oct. 26.-Wheat: Persistent
commisitop. house buying together with
feature n Considerable notice was TAX
en- Of 4 reduction Of 40,00Q.oO0 bushels
in estimates Of the Australian exporta-
Bile surplus. Profit, taking on the part
OF. holders weakened the market at the
last. Prices closed unsettled at the
same az yesterdays finish to y higher.
with December and May both liz to
f.11%. -
Corn, Offerings were light aty times,
showed, Improvement. Fhe Ross was IN.
settled 1t y off to Y to u advance,
December 66H. I:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

81. ..#'-rN. -asftEaS@t# t4EE-. ~ II .#SH. -
Soft Conl Heaters and ranges for
Adv. i.
Coal-By the ,oed. fAgnlte is.7s
soft coal $3.50. Phone 1851. E. T.
Coss.-Adv.
Ru1nmage Sale in basement Of st.
Marks church on Friday, October 81.
beginning at 2 o'clcck.-.-Adv.
Chicken Dinner, with full menu,
Oct. 81. beginning at 5:s0aTickets soc.
Everybody welcome.-Adv.
Night school-Make your evening
pay by attending night school at
Aaker.s business college. Begin Mo-
vember ADV.
Auction. Social and Dance, 1T Key
West. Friday. Oct. 81. given by the
Farmers club.5Emard's first orchestra
will play. Everybody ,come.-AdNr
Attention. Physicians! We are max
Ing collection trips by car within a
radius Of 100 miles Of Grand Forks.
Credit Bureau, Telephones SOL and
6s2,---Ady,
I Plant Darwin Tulip bulbs now and
have a fine SNOWY bed in the spring.
All colors, 75c to 800 a dozen: Nc
Elroy's Flower Shop. 408 DeMers Ave.
Phone 19e1.-Adv. y
Gard OF Thnn1s-We wish to thank
our neighbors and friends for tho
kindness and sympathy shown at the
death Of our husband and, father; also
for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
A. F. Flatrud and son.-Adv.
- Lady Bowlers Al 'Y~-This evening
for the first time this season will be
bowling alleys. A large number Of
women are expected to timber up
their arms at this time for the winter
bowling %activities: lE
Seat Sale November 1.-The seat
sale for the Armistice day boxing
show, to be- staged by this local post
Of the American Legion, will open
November 4, 1t was announced-Wed-
nesday. The sale Is to be conducted
at the Wilde Billiard academy.
Old Fashioned Dance-The NBusi-
ness and Professional Women will
give an old fashioned, dance in the
city auditorium Friday, October 81.
Dances for young and old. Music by
Emard's orchestra. Tickets 81, extra
ladies, soc. w. W. Hall will BE- in
charse.-Adv. y q
Annual Moeting-ThR annual meet
ing Of the North Dakota Civic and
Commerce association, the exact date
of which has not. yet been set, will be
held at Fargo early in. November It
is stated by w. w. Blain, secretary
Of the Commercial. club here. Mr..
Blain will represent Grand Forks at
the meeting. 60
p. & G. Soap Sale at Wststloin,
Bros.-1o bars for 4ocs 100 bar case
buy 1t in carload lots. 8 lbs. tender
round steak 40c; ms. tender
steak soc: s fbs. beef roast sec; 1 ibI.
beef stew Csc; eggs per dozen soc.T
Adv. s'$.
-, Night Plowing-A few farmers IN
Grand Forks county are following the
practice OF night blowing, It AZ re-
ported. BY this method they get. full
measure out Of the ~ hours and are
practically assured of getting their
fall blowing done before the heavy
frosts set in.
Seven Applicants-Seven applica-
lions from the state have been re.
caivcd for the awarding Of the Rhodes
scholarships to be made In North Da-
kota December 2, according to an.
, n~cuncement made at the state .un!ver-
sity by the committee In charge, The
time Tor the handing in Of these ap-
plications closed last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Seven Applicants-seven applica-
tions from the state have been re-
ceivcd for the awarding Of the Rhodes
scholarships to be made in North Da-
ncuncement made at the state .un!ver-
sity by tho committee In charge, The
time Tor the handing in Of these ap-
plications closed last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

, Night Plow1ng-A few farmers II
Grand Forks county are following the
: practice OF night blowing, 1t IL RI.
ported. BY this method they get, full
measure out Of the ~ hours and. are
practically assured OF getting theii
fall blowing done before the heavy
frosts set in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Chicken Dinner, with full menu
Methodist church, Friday evening
Oct. FL. beginning at 5:30aTickets soc
Everybody welcome.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

CoaL-By the load. Agnite Ss.Ts
soft coal $3.50. Phone 1851. E. p.
Coss.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
LAW IIaHRw 1oMns

6A92 bonds.
New York. Oct. 26.-Liberty bondt
closed: ,3hs. 10o.62; first AS, $3.50,
second 4As, 1910; third AIS, $3.50;
fourth ANS. 9S.42; new Az q. 8 1850; ~ g.
luncalled). 100.28; ANS Called, 10000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Rurnmnge Sale in basement of st
Marks church or Friday, October 81
beginning at 2 o'clcck.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Night School-Make your evening
pay by attending night school q
Aaker.s business college. Begin No
vember ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Soft Coal Heaters and ranges 70
sale at SIS Intl Ave. Phone 292W.-
Adv, /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Auction. Social and Dance. ut Key
West. Friday. Oct. 81. given by the
Farmers club. rEmard's first orchestra
will play. Everybody ,come.-Advr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

HsFslA VII Ada ss.nE nsssl.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Attention. Physicians! We; are max
ing collection trips by car within a
radius of 100 miles of Grand Forks.
Credit Bureau, Telephones SCI and
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Talking Through the Nose.

There is a teacher in one Of the big
women's colleges who is starting a
class to teach girls how to speak
properly. The college has one OF
the highest regulations in the United
States and it seems at first curl
GUS thing that girls as well educated
as those that live there should have
to be taught to speak. But all the
teacher is trying to do is to eliminate
the curious nasalness which charac-
terrizes American speech.
We all know the Harvard accent
which is so pleasant when 1t is real
and so very unpleasant when 1t 1s
affected. Some man said this wom-
ans college was trying, to make
female Harvard accent" But l am
wishing the lady all good luck. for
if she sends a couple Of hundred girls
into the world every year with soft.
cultivated voices and the habit or
pronouncing each word distinctly
one continuous sound. l. for one.
think the lady will have earned a
niche In the hall of fame.
notice that several papers all over
the country have been asking the
lady to explain why Americans talk
through their noses. II theY would
do that, the papers say. We should
all be able to cure our own particu-
lar vocal fault. We have harsh voices
and we all know 1t. and we know
that it isn't a bit unpatriotic to be
ashamed of it.
I think the trouble is that We talk
TOO fast and too loud. We get into
the habit of forcing the air out of
our lungs. so that it gets into the
wrong passages and the voice ceases
to be musical and becomes merely
noisy. If we all talked more softly
and more slowly we would overcome
Evening star., 1922-01-18
First Aid That Doesn't Aid.

1t was quite a while ago, and pop
ular knowledge of first aid has in
creased considerably 'since. but i
shall never forget q painful instance
of first aid l encountered one sum-
mer night in 1909. A lad enjoying
q plunge in the old swimming hole
slipped on the wet springboard and
fractured bone near his ankle.
When l arrived he lay on the bank
in agony, and valiant first aid en-
tnusIast who had applied a makeshitt
rournIquet about the ankle gave
fresh twist upon the stick each time
the lad yelled, or rather the lad hol-
lered ench time the first alder tight
ened the pressure. Just why the
well meaning bystander resorted to
this torture was unexplained. but he
probably had confused notion that
something heroic should be done. AL
though the fracture laid the boy up
tor a few weeks. he didn't mind that.
but somehow lie has never forgotten
the suffering he experienced from
first aid.
/ tried to instruct some first aid
classes on one or two occasions. but
try as l might, the victims were de-
termined to wrest from me the Sc
crets of "dootoring" rather than ac-
quire elementary knowledge OF how
to protect an injAred person from
several perils. including first aid.
Some day when / run out Of ideas
I'm going to write d book entitled
Psychology After Forty"-in one
complete paragraph like this:
There isn't any"
SeptIcemia, as the doctors prefer
to call acute blood poisoning. is moro
frequently caused by unintelligent
handling Of otherwise minor wounds
or injuries than by any other cause.
And by unintellikent handling l mean
any handling, any touching of the
wound or injury by any one other
than a doctor or trained nurse.
No practical or volunteer nurse Is
competent to touch or handle a
wound, and no layman ever should
touch or handle his own or another's $
wound. There can be no excuse for
touching or handling wound ex-
cept In an aseptic manner. which
means not under antiseptic or anti
dotal conditions, but without the
introduction OF bacteria at all. Only
q doctor or trained nurse has prac-
ticai understanding of asepsis. To
imagine that the application of any
chemical believed to have antisep-
tic effect is sufficient protection in
the first aid management OF minor
wounds or injuries is courting dis
aster.
AS a rule. with important excep-
tions, q minor wound which bleeds
Is or Immediately becomes aseptic-
free from germs-by reason of the
germicidal effect of the blood fluid.
To keep the wound aseptic is an OBJ