RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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WOMEN REPLACE MEN
Fifth of Potato and Beet Crop of
. Stato Being Harvested By Weaker
Sex, Experts 6ay.
According to railroad crop experts
!moro tlinn twenty per cent of tho po
'tnto nml sugar beet harvesters now ut
work throughout Nebraska nro wo
men. The potnto crop hi this Mute Is
irstliimted nt n normnl yield of 0,000,
'000 bushels. Sugar beets In tlie stnte
will also lie n normnl yield. Quiillt.v Is
better btit tin ucroogo Is considerably
emiiller tlimi lust yenr. One railroad
export estimates the winter ami
fprlng wlient yield nt 41 . 002,000 bush
ols, outs lit .77.000,000, mid Imrley nt
4,fl.rr..OOO. .Corn will yield close to
147,000.000 bushels.
The Nebraska Telophono company
hns petitioned the Htnte nillwny com
mission for n SO per cent Increase In
nil telephone rates In their territory,
which Includes nil territory In Ne
braska north of tho I'lntte river, ex
cepting n few locnl companies. The
proposed Increase. If granted, will
apply to hoth locnl and toll chnrges.
ninrged with making disloyal and
unpatriotic statements against the
United States and Its government, nn
indictment wits brought ngnlnt Snin.
tiel Hunzlkor, n wealthy farmer living
near Sutton In Tiny county, by thP
federal grand Jury of the Lincoln dis
trict. Lincoln wns vllted by n third
serious fire In the Inst month "hen
the plant of the Standard pinning
mills, covering n block of ground
north of tho stnte university was en
tirely gutted hy flames. The loss Is
plnced nt 2S.r..OOO.
Antloch. which Is little more than
two years old. tins 1.MU people and
about .140 house and cottnee. ac
cording to the report of the census
takes, who filed hl records with the
jherldan county toard.
Box Butte county's home guards,
fully equipped. Journeyed from Al
fiance to a number of sown? In the
onnty recently and wrre received
with great onthulnm. Other such
Jmmts nre being planned.
That Nebraska boys re In the
thick of tho fray "over there" Is
proven by the fact that the govern
ment's casualty llt U3fd on Oct. 12
ontnlned the names of sixteen sol
diers from this state.
A man was baled Into court and
fined $5 and costs at Alliance the
ether Air for speeding In n tractor
down tho main street. It was alleged
he Was traveling ut n speed of 18
lilies nn hour.
Hnrtlngton citizens are delighted
over the prospects of having u full 24
honr electric light and power service
end n complete up-to-date street light
ing system In the. Immediate future.
At n muss meeting nt Chadron plans
were discussed looking toward the
construction of u reservoir on Child
ren creek to relievo the serious water
situation, which confronts tilt- city.
Bccnuse of tho prevalence of Span
ish llu the Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs bus called off for this
year Its convention which was sched
uled for Falrbury this week.
C. II. Davis of Colon, Saunders
county, has been chosen as agricul
tural ngent for Johnson county, to till
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Clarence It. Weber.
Nebraska has twenty-four potash
concerns, fifteen of which are located
at Antloch, according to a list of the
various firms printed In n recent Issue,
of the Alliance Times.
Nothing but the "fin" or some other
rntnstronhc enn nrevent n monster
gathering of delegates nt the Stnr
Potnto Growers convention at '
bluff Nov. l.'l to 15. oion of the In-
Tho grand JjfeV of Odd Follow,
doprnd-a for Lincoln this week, lias
ceen postponed one month because of
the "flu" epidemic.
Principals of county schools
throughout the stnte are acting on
their own Initiative In closing schools
because of the Spnnlsh Influenza.
File dmilruyrd the Itlehardson
county bnnk building and tho Kramer
building nt Falls City, entailing a
loss of approximately $120,000.
A community service flag contnlnlng
over 100 stars wns dedicated nt Dor
chester. Tho flng contains two gold
stars.
With the $12,000 thnt wns to hnve
been used for the erection of an ani
mal pathology building ut the state
farm that project having been disap
proved by the state committee on non
war construction It Is now proposed
by the University Hoard of Regents to
reopen and run the hog cholera serum
plant until the next legislature meets
and provides for Its permanent oper
ation. The board proposes to take
this action upon the request of Gov
ernor Nevlllo that the plant be re
opened. Frank W. Judson, state director of
Nebraska Red Cross, has been chos
en to head tho Christmas member
ship drive of the central division,
which embraces tho states of Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ne
braska. No ono may visit state Institutions
during the epidemic of Spanish In
fluenxa, tho stnte board of control
bus ruled.
Housewives of Fremont forced
down the price of butter 4 cents by
rffllKlm- . A ... . r.A
Si iV T P d for
the product.
Nebraska men or the first draft par
ticipated In tho famous St. Mlhiel
drive by which General Pershing put
himself In a position to strike at
Metr., biggest Gorman munition center
and ono of the most strongly foi titled
cities In the world, General March,
chief of stair, made known nt Wash
ington Just the other day. He said
tho Eighty-ninth division, Camp Fun
hton men, were In the front line of
the famous drive.
Nebraska nowspnpors as well as
nowspauers throughont the entire
United States unanimously approved
President Wilson's note to Germany
refusing to deal with the autocratic
war lords of thnt country and deelln
lng to talk pence until Germany
ceases to play the part of n barbarian.
County Food Administrator Bliss of
Huffnlo county suggests thnt If the
names of people having for sale per
Nimble food products were published
It might attrnet the attention of those
desiring to purchase such products
nnd Induce direct dealing, between
producer and consumer.
Plnns for a scries of "win the war
for1 permanent peace" conventions to
be held this fall and winter In every
stnte In the union were imnounced
recently nt New York by the League
to Enforce Peace. Trntnflve arrange
ments call for a convcnilea In this
state next month.
The Omahn Chamber of Commerce
nnd scores of other organisations over
the stnte sent resolutions to Washing
ton urging President Wilson to stand
for unconditional surrender as u reply
to Germany's pence pirn. ?t Is evident
the effort of the various bodies wns
not In vain.
The Lewlston consolidated school
which opened enrly Inst month Is
proving exceedingly popular. Over 100
pupils are now attending tho school.
Two large ailtomobllo vans are used
to bring the children to and from
school.
Thnt nil Nebraska approved of
President Wilson's nctlon tn dealing
with Germany's, pence proposal, is
proven by the wave of satisfaction
that swept over the state following
the dlspntch of the note to Berlin.
Efforts to have the K. A. T. C. nt
the University nt Llncola designated
as Cnmp Pershing, failed because of a
regulation of the war department for
unit designations for atl ef these
camps In American colleges.
November 14 has been designated
as the day when ull boys ! the state
below military age natl over fifteen
years nnd six months will be called
upon to register In the W. S. Roys'
Working Reserve.
The meeting of the Presbyterian
Svnod of Nebraska, which was to
have been held at Lincoln, has been
postponed indefinitely en necount of
the Spanish Influenr.a epidemic.
Nebraska Methodist chmehes hnvo
appointed twenty executive secre
taries to take charge of the centenary
fund, to be raised witbla she next five
yenrs.
Scottsbluff has Issned n call for 100
men to woik In tho sugar Industry,
Factories nro paying 37 cents an
hour and giving elghty-fwr hours n
w eek.
Jefferson county oversubscribed ltn
quota for the Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds on the tlrst day by nprpoxl
mntely ?fi.000. Tho quohi whs $123,000.
A contract has been let by tho
Beatrice Corn Meals MITIs company
for the erection of a fireproof plnnt
In Beatrice to cost sbsnt 51&.4KK).
TirtnrniPtrtpntK nr hrtntr Millie nt
the electric light plant at 0,-v"1
which will give the tew n twew
four hour light In power sepncjn tM0
Elk City went over therajCSK jnnn
Fourth Liberty loaBn'ScrlMwi of over
ono hour vrjyor , lhl
LkMHH teacners of A Hitmen public
schools petitioned the schnel hoard
for a ralsp of .51,r per luoofb In salary
of each tencher.
Alllnnce boasts of having held
more conventions In the pat ten
yenrs thnn nil other wewtaiTi Nebraska
cities rnmblned.
Two nwthrrs, ono lenvhig Mx chil
dren nnd the other hvo rihtldren,
died la North Bend from Spanish
"flu."
Up to Inst Monday evoking eight
persons had died of Spnwluh "fin" In
the vicinity of North Bead.
Cheyenne county oversubscribed Its
Liberty Loan itiota In lesn tbim two
days,
A .120-arre farm aear Cedar Bluffs
sold the other day for $29 per acre.
Fremont Is wrestling vrtth n short
age ef nurses as the nnK ef the in
fluenza outbreak. About lf nurses
from Fremont hnvo entered tlie Red
Cross or other war service within tho
last few months nnd physicians aro
unable to get nurses to handle cases.
The potash case, which hi of so
mnch Interest to Nebrnsfcn; which hna
been the cause of holdtag tip leases
made by the stnte hoard, and which
wns to hnve come up la tl supreme
court Inst week nt Lincoln, hns beon
postponed until the next nttttng.
Word has renched the fHnso Railway
Commission at Lincoln tluit more than
1,200 carloads of fine potatoes are
stored la western Nebraska and can
not ho placed on the market for lack
of shipping facilities.
Word has reached Food Adminis
trator Wattlen at Omnlm that houvy
shipments of military sappltos to tho
American forces in France l respon
sible for tho curtailment of wheat
movoment Farmers are advised not
to sell their wheat nt lean Umi gov
-w.. ...... ..k ,wmn .urn hw,-
Urnmeat price becaneo ef i eontln-
I geacr.
1 View in tlie ruins of l.ens Jusl
distance. 2 Marshal Foch ami King
buck the Huns. 3 General Berthelot.
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE GREAT WAR
Germany's Tricky Peace Move Is
Balked by President Wilson's
Diplomacy.
ARMIES OPPOSE ARMISTICE
Cambral Captured and Huns' Defen
sive Line Smashed, Compelling Gen
eral Retreat Yanks Success
ful In Champagne Beirut
Occupied by the French.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Prlnco Max of Baden, the new Im
perial chnncellor of Germany, re
questing President Wilson to arrange
for an armlbtlco and a subsequent dis
cussion of pence terms, and stating
that Germany accepted the president's
14 points as n basis for the negotia
tions, evoked three sepnrnte and dis
tinct replies. President Wilson .an
swered thnt he could not suggest an
armtstlco whllo the Gcrmnn nrmlea
were outsldo the boundaries of Ger
many, nnd then asked whether tho
Germnn government accepted the
terms laid down by talra and whether
Its object in entering discussions was
only to agree upon the practical de
tnlls of their application ; furthermore,
he wanted to know whether tho chnn
cellor wns speaking merely for the
constituted authorities of the empire
who have so far conducted the war.
The people of all the allied nntloiH
soldiers nnd civilians alike, ansvrc
Prlnco Max with n tremendous Bh0U
of "Unconditional surrender."
Marshal Foch responded with J 0I
the most powerful nttncB q' ' ne ai-
rv oTrmbrar" kt
d y of CnmbraJ. ninilcnurK
wide breichJfnR bnck the 0ermnn
line, nnu,n th(J 1Jno frQm Vcrdun
J-e-a.
fss
Nearly all
all authorities agree thnt the
Cjinnceyor
proposal was InMncere;
that th request for nn nrmlstlco wns
mnde'raorely to give tho military com
mand t chnnce to reorganize the shat
tered .nrtnles, nnd that Prince Max
Itnew the suggestion for n pence con
ferenre, ns he mndo It, would ho re
jected, gllng him the opportunity to
any to the people of Germnny: "I hnve
ofrered to end the wot au the enemy's
own terms and ho refuses. The Ger
mnn nntlon now must unitedly fight
on."
At first there wns some dUnppoln
ment because President Wllon did
rot reject the German proposal swift
ly and bluntly, but a little considera
tion hns convinced almost eryone
that he evaded a trap and bv Ids di
rect questions' put the German dip
lomats In a position of the utnmt diffi
culty. At the same time he left the
door open for ultlmnte negotiations,
lifter Germnny has accepted his 14
points nnd given full guarantees. As
lor the nrmlstlce, he did not agree to
that even were the German nrmles to
be withdrawn from nil occupied terri
tories, recognizing the fact thnt the
declaring of nn armlstlco Is up to
the military commnnders. The presi
dent's note was fully approved, prob
kbly In advance, by the allied govern
ments, and wns given the highest
praise by the press in Knglnnd nnd
France as well an America.
te
Any agreed cessation of fighting nt
this time, short of the abject surren
der of the central powers, would bit
terly disappoint the soldiers of tho
allied armies and the people who are
backing them up., Foch's forces have
the Germans on tho run, and If they
are permitted to follow up the Huns
on their retreat to the Mouse they will
destroy n large part of their effective
ness and cr.pture probnbly half of their
material. On tho other hand nn armis
tice would permit the Huns to retire
within their borders with their nrmles
Intact and prepared to maneuver effec
tively behind their shortened and pow
erfully fortified lines. Anlmnted by
mil, UOl III YllllllUU VCIlCm, mil OI
retributive Justice, tho men of the al-
Ued armies feel that no pence should
after the British recovered it; a largo shell Is seen exploding in the
Albert arranging for the opening of the drive In which the Bclglnus drove
commander of tho French forces operating north of Reims.
be granted Germnny until her cities,
her towns nnd her people have suf
fered some of tho horrors of wnr thnt
her brutal soldiers have Inflicted on
Belgium, northern Franco and Serbia.
The uhsolute unrepuntnnce of tho
Huns for their outrages Is shown by
their nctlon In looting nnd wnntonly
destroying the towns In France from
which they nre being driven nnd In
their practice of carrying nwny with
them thousands of the helpless inhab
itants who are forced to work for
them like slaves. The formnl warning
of France thnt there would be retribu
tion for these shameful deeds has been
disregarded, and If adequate punish
ment is not Inflicted there will be n
general feeling thnt Justice hns mis
carried. President Wilson nnd his confiden
tial advisers, It Is ,snld, still believe
the Germnn people will rise In revo
lution nnd oust the Hohenzollorn crew,
nnd his Inquiry ns to whom Prince
Mnx represents Is significant In thnt
connection. The chancellor, In his
speech to the relchstng, undertook
rather feebly to demonstrate thnt re
cent polltlcnl chnnges actually had put
the people In power and that he was
their representative. But all thnt wns
looked on ns hunk.
The diplomatic situation resolve' "'
self down to this: Tho Germ'" P0
ernment must either admit iKfpnt """
aiirronilor on nlllpd term" or lt imist
confess that the chi.,e"or wis not
acting In good f nli nt " ""
In which Pr","t Wilson has placed
Prince Mx nnd ,,ls nss(,clntt"'-
e
The 'entest blow delivered by the
allied mles last week was between
Cntrtnil nnd St. Quentln. The.ro Flld
jj.rshnl nnlg's tireless forces, re-en-'rfrced
by Amerlcnn divisions, tore n
20-mlle gnp through the strongest of
Illndenburg's boasted defenses, cap
turing dozens of vlllnges and ninny
thousnnds of prisoners and on Wednes
day occupied the long nnd des
perately defended city of Cnmbml.
The Huns, in full flight, blew up most
of Cambral and burned Bohnln, Mnr
etz and mnny another beautiful town,
but thr allies did not even stop to ex
tinguish the flames. The enemy np
pnrently wns nttemptlng to reconsti
tute his lines bnck of the Selle
river from Le Cntenu to Solesmes. so
IJolg's troops, led by the cavalry,
pushed rapidly forward and the bit
guns followed so fast thnt they kept
the Huns always under fire. Only tho
Germnn machine gunners put up n cred
itable defense, the riflemen who could
be overtnken generally surrendering
willingly. Prisoners said the German
plan wns to retrent to the Vnlenclennes
line nnd then to the Meue, nnd It wns
evident tho retirement of tho German
nrmles from France wns well under
wny. They will fight all the way back
to their borders, of course, but tho
country Is open and the tanks nnd env
alry of the nllles will hnve dally In
creasing opportunity to do their pnrt.
Tlie Germans si.Ul have the strength
to tnalntnln n fairly orderly retreat,
nnd tf tho war Is ended bv a military
decMon, It Is admitted the Huns mny
be nhle to postpone that Inevitable
event for many months. When they
do rench the Mouse they will bo be
hind powerful defenses, but the nn1'
ture of thosedefonses Is known to the
nllled comimfnders, nnd so fnr ns the
fortifications there are concerned, the
Immense sum Just asked of congress
for Amerlcnn artillery may ho token
to Indicate the tremendous concentra
tion of gunfire thnt will be used to
bntter them to pieces.
Jt
While their comrades were helping
theBrltlsh In the grent drive In the
Cnmhrnl region, tho Amerlcnn First
army was exceedingly busy west of
the Mcuse. For mnny days the dough
boys battled their way through the Ar
gonne forest, and nt the northern end
of It they went up against a concen
tration vf Huns gathered for the de
fense of the Krlemhllde line. Pausing
to permit their nrttllery to pour a
rain of shells on the German position"
for 10 hours, tho Yanks advanced to
the attack Wednesday, nnd by n bril
liant nnd swift ndvnnce broke through
the enemy line. To the right of them
other troops forced their way through
tho Cunel wood, and this mnde pos
sible tho storming of the Mnmel trench
of the Krlemhlldo position. Tho en
gineers were' advancing right along
with tho Infantry, clearing tho way
through tho entanglements. Important
heights south of the Mnrcq were cap
tured, nnd the Yunkees Joined hands
with tho French nt Limcon, Hast of
tho Mouse also the Americans were
going forward, and, nt the time of
writing, these movement-', ns well ns
those nil along the line, were still pro
gressing.
These operations In France were
steadily crushing the grent Germnn I
salient whose apex was near Liion.
and the French were maintaining n
continuous pressure on both sides of
thnt city. They also were compelling
the further retirement of tho Huns
who still remnlned south of the Alsne
between Noufchntel and Vouzleres.
The American air service on the
front of the First nrmy clearly dem
onstrated Its superiority during the
week. Huge aggregations of bombing
planes contlnunlly flew over the en
emy front lines, communications, back
mens and troop concentrations, doing
Incalculable damage, while the pur
suit planes kept the nlr clear of Hun
machines.
a
The Serhlnn army kept up the unre
mitting pursuit of the Austrluns In
Ferhla -s tlu' Bulgarians withdrew
from that country, or surrendered, nc
rr.dlng to their agreement. Before
the end of the week the Serbs were
quite close to Nlsh nnd moving abend
steadily. To their west, in Albania,
the allied troops mnde considerable
progress. The Italians took Elbnssan
after crushing determined resistance
by the Austrluns, and then continued
their ndvnnce northward.
lea
The occupation of Beirut by French
marines only accentuated the troubles I
ot Turkey. The cabinet resigned, nf
ter n peace note wns said to have been i
stnrted on Its way to President Wll- I
son, and Tewflk Pnsha, It was report-
en, would be the new grand vizier. Ills i
sympathies are rather with the allies,
nnd there is little doubt the sultan I
himself would be mighty glnd to get '
out of the war on the best terms oh-
tnlnnblc. London wns convinced Tur- i
key had notified Germnny It Intended i
to mnke peace and that the kaiser
tiled to stave this off by the proposal j
of tho chancellor. i
ta
Austria-Hungary was In n condition
almost of panic nnd wns nervously
awaiting the outcome of Prince Max's
effort. Reports from Vienna said the
ministerial council had decided to In
troduce nntlonnl autonomy "In order
to mnke President Wilson's stipulation
on accomplished fact." Among tho
reople of tho empire the movement to
proclaim the separation of Hungary
nnd Austria wns making great head
way. Meanwhile the Bohemian lend
ers were conferring nnd prepnrlng to
declnro the Independence of their
country nnd Its separation from Austria-Hungary,
and, knowing the dnn
gers of such nctlon, made their wills
and settled their personal affairs.
fcj
Boris, who has suceeedod to the
throne of Bulgaria on the abdication
of his father, Ferdinand, ndheres to
tho terms of the surrender mnde by
his nrmles, nnd hns ordered Germany
nnd Austria to quit his country with
in n month. Already the rail connec
tion between Vienna and Constantino
ple seems to be effectually broken;
rci
Three more "victories" by the mur
derous German U-boats are to he re
corded. The Irish mall boat Lelnster,
the Japanese liner Hlrono and tho
Amerlcnn enrgo steamship Tlconderoga
were torpedoed. The totnl Iobs of llfo
was estimated nt more thnn IKK). In
the case of tho Tlconderoga about 230
were killed, most of them by shrapnel
fire nfter tho boat hod ceased to resist.
l
One painful result of the Germnn
pence offensive wns the decided slow
ing up of the campaign for the fourth
Liberty loon. Presumably because
many short-sighted people
thought
pence was ot hand nnd the money
would not be needed, subscriptions to
the $0,000,000,000 lonn were distress
ingly slow In coming In. All tho agen
cies engaged In the campaign re
doubled their efforts and the American
public was loudly warned that the
Hun peace talk must be disregarded
and the money must be raised. Uncle
Sam needs those six billions nnd bo
will get them, nnd ho will need nnd
will get much more, In nil probability,
before peace Is decinred and the arm
ies nre disbanded. If tho peoplo re
fuse to lend the government all tho
money It needs, nt n good rate of In
terest, It has other ways of getting
funds, and It will adopt them...
DOCTORS CALLED
WITHOUT CAUSE
Imperative That Physicians and
Nurses Not Be Summoned
Unless Necessary.
PROPER CARE OF PATIENTS
Surgeon General Blue Tells What to
Do for Persons Sick With Spanlth
Influenza Use of Gauze
Masks Recommended.
Washington. In an effort to rediuo
unnecessary culls on the over-worked
physicians throughout the country be
cause of tho present eplde;.i-o of in
fluenza, Surgeon General Uiuo of tho
United States public health service
calls upon the people of the country to
learn soiiojtlilng uliout the home care
of patients 111 with Influenza. Phy
Mcluns everywhere have complained
about the large number of unnecessa
call.s they have had to make beemfso
of the Inability of many people to tlls
tlnmilsli between the cases lequliing
'.Xpert medical enro and those which
could readily be cared for without u
physician. With Influenza continuing
to spiead In many parts of the coun
try, and with nn acute shortage of doc
tois nnd nurses everywhere, every un
necensnry call on either physicians or
nurses makes It so much harder to-
meet the urgent needs of the patients
who are scrloiejy III.
Present Generation Spoiled.
"The present generation," said the
surgeon general, "has been spoiled by
having hnd expert medical nnd nursing
care readily available. It was not so
in the days of our grandmothers, when
uery good housewife was expected to
know a good deal about the cure of tho
sick.
"Every person who feels skit and
nppears to he developing nn uttuck
of influenza should at onco be put to
bed in a well-ventilated room, ff his
bowels have moved regularly, It Is not
necessary to give a physic; where a
physic Is needed, a dose of castor oil
or Itochelle 'salts should be given.
"The room should be cleared of all
unnecessary furniture, brlc-a-brac, ami
j rugs. A wash basin, pitcher, and slop
bowl, soap and towel should lie at
I bund, preferably In the room or just
outsldo the door.
"If the patient Is feverish a doctor
should be called, and this should bo
done In any case if tlie putlent appears
very sick, or coughs up pinkish (blood
stained) sputum, or breathes rapidly
and painfully.
"Most of the pntlents cough up con
siderable mucus; In some, Uiere l
much mucus discharged from the nose
and thront. This material should not
he collected In hnndkerchlcfH, but
ruther In bits of old rags, or toilet pa
per, or on paper napkins. As soon u
used, these rng.s or papers should be
placed In a paper bag kept beside the
bed. Pocket handkerchiefs are out of
place In the sick room and should not
be used by pntlents. The rags or pa
pers In tho paper hag should be burned.
"Tho patients will not be hungry,"
! nnd the diet should therefore be light.
' Milk, it soft-boiled egg, some toast or
crackers, a bit of Jelly or Jam, htcwert
! fruit, some cooked cereal like oatmeal.
, hominy or rice these will sulllce In
, most cases.
Comfort of Patient.
"The comfort of tlie pnticnt depends
on n number of little things, mid these,
should not be overlooked. Among
these mny be mentioned a well-ventl-lated
room ; u thoroughly clean bed
with fresh, smooth sheets and pillowy
cases; quiet, so that refroihlng sleep
may be bad; cool drinking wuter con
veniently plnced ; a cool compress to
the forehead tf there Is headache;
keeping the patient's hands and face
clean, nnd the hnlr combed; keeping
his mouth clean, prefernbly-wlth some,
pleasant mouth wash; letting the pa-'
tlent know that someone Is within callr.
but not annoying him with too inacli
fussing; giving the pntlent plenlj or
opportunity to rest nnd sleep.
"It Is advisable to give the sick room
a good airing several times a day.
"So much for the patient. It lRt
equally Important to consider the per
son who Is caring for htm. It la Im-'
portnnt to remember that the disease
Is spread by breathing germ-laden rant
ter sprayed Into the air by the patient
In coughing or even In ordinary breath
ing. The nttendant tliould therefore
wear a gauze mask over her mouth
and nose while she Is In the sick room.
Such a mask Is easily made by folding
a piece of gauze four fold, sewing n
' piece of tupe at the four cornerH, nnd
tying the upper set of tupea over thei
oars, the lower Bet around tho neck.
If the folded piece of gauze Is about
alx Inches square U will nicely cover
both mouth nnd nose. Such u mask.
can bo worn without discomfort for
I several hours, after which it can boy
boiled In water, dried and used over
Observe Cleanliness.
"The attendant should, If pos.slbj
wear a washable gown or an npi
which covers the dress. This will n
It much slmnler to avoid Infection.!
tt In ilimlriililn Hint nil nlfenfflf"
learn how to use a fever therluo'e
Tills Is not at all a difficult nmtt"n,i
I,A iion tt uuMi n tlinrrnnTtiplJf '" a
j KmU h(l)n ,n carJnK for m
T,)p (jrUKSSt Wbo s,ells these
l,,u l.raw . "". " ....v.
n jienis.
thPHA fF'iiom-
eters will be glad to show ,
they
nro used.
"In closing, nnd lest I b.jf 8U"der
stood, I wish to leave ojF01'?
..in. it in Hnuiit. pkiuT aoctor.
VHUIIWU ww.-m-j il
. Si
j i
fin
X