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By Dr. W. J. Schole*
(Copyright 1926, by the Bonnet- Brown Corporation, Chicago.)
First Aid in Poisoning
In any ease of poisoning, the serv
ices of a physician should be obtained
as quickly as possible. But, in the
meantime, the patient should not be
neglected. A knowledge of how to
give first aid to the poisoned may be
thé means of saving a life that would
otherwise be lost before a doctor could
be reached.
The first thing to do in a case of
poisoning is to give anjantidote. This
neutralizes or combines the poison in
such a way as to render it less harm
Then, except when mineral acids or
alkalis have been swallowed, vomit
ing should be induced by giving an
emetic. (Mineral acids are such acids
as sulphuric, nitric and hydrocloric.
Strong alkalis, 1 are lye, caustic soda,
and caustic potash.) Mustard water
ful.
makes a good emetic. It is made by
stirring a tablespoon of mustard in a
Except in morphine or opium pois
oning, hte patient should be kept
warm and quiet.
glassful of warm water.
The kitchen usually contains a num
her of things that may be used as anti
dotes for some of the common poisons.
Diluted vinegar may be used to
neutralize lye or other alkalis.
For Acid Poisoning
Soap may be eaten for acid poison
ing. Remember that no attempt should
be made to induce vomiting in either
alkali or acid poisoning. And never
give soda for acid poisoning. The gas
liberated by the interaction of the soda
and the acid which has been swallowed
would probably tear the damaged tis
lodin may be combined by giving
starch or flour stirred in water. It is
better to give raw starch than to lose
For strychnine or preparations con
taining it, strong tea should be given.
Strong tea is usually the most avail
able antidote for poisoning with alka
loidal drugs. These ars such drugs
as strychnine and atropine.
sues.
time in waiting for it to cook.
Raw eggs and milk may be given for
poisoning by bichloride of mercury,
Antiseptic tablets often contain this
or some other salt of mercury.
Chalk, lime or plaster may be given
for oxalic acid. Soda should never be
Other names for oxalic acid
'salts of lemon,"
given,
are "salts of sorrel,'
and "polishing paste.
A solution of sodium sulphate is re
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BEAUTY • COMFORT • CONVENIENCE * UTILITY
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Qood Looks os Well as Qood
Service
The improved Ford Runabout, with its all-«tecl stream-line body, is an
unusually good-looking car.
It hangs low to the ground, and the body has been lengthened and
re-designed for greater comfort and convenience.
The gas tank under the cowl is filled from the outside, and the weather
proofstorm curtains open with both doors.
Under the sweeping rear deck is an unusually large compartment designed
for convenience in carrying luggage.
Standard equipment includes four cord tires,
nickeled head-lamp rimsand windshield wiper.
The price remains the same $260, and you can
buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICH.
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RUNABOUT
1
»260
F.O.B. DETROIT
TOURING CAR $290
COUPE ... 520
TUDOR SEDAN 580
FORDOR SEDAN 660
Dtmounnbl« Xlma uid Stum Bxtn
00 OpuCan
CUstd Can m CtUn
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PRICES
I N
INCREASE
N O
the best antidote for carbolic
garded as
acid (phenol). Unfortunately, it is
not always at hand when needed,
Glauber's salt is another name for
sodium sulphate. No fats or oils
should be given,
Bicarbonate of soda may be given
for so-called coal-tar drugs, such as
j are often contained in headache tablets
or powders. Give artificial respira
tion, the same as for drowning,
In poisoning by morphine or opium,
j give strong tea or coffee. Walk the
. patient to keep him awake. Slap him
with cold wet towels if necessary, but
j be sure to keep him aroused and
; awake,
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What is the best diet
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diet in Tuberculosis
C. S. asks:
j f or a person with tuberculosis ?
|
Reply—This, as well as other ques
tions relating to the care of the per
j son w ith tuberculosis, is beat decided
j by the physician in charge of the case,
In general, a mixed diet of milk, eggs,
butter, bread, vegteables, meats and
fruits is suitable,
May Have it Again
E. S. asks: "If one has had an ulcer
of the stomach that has healed up, is
he liable to have it again?"
Reply—Yes.
Cause of Epilipsy Unknown
'1. What is the cause
0 f epileptic fits ? 2. What is the cause
0 f scrofula? 3. What is the cause of
paralysis ?"
Anon asks:
Reply—1. The cause of true epilcp
sy i s unknown. There is a class of
cases in which the seizures follow in
jury or disease of the skull or brain,
Hereditary and systematic poisoning
have been bla'med. The theory has
been advanced that it is a psychosis—
(disease or disorder of the mind),
lymphatic glands,
fects the bones and joints,
2. Scrofula is tuberculosis of the
It sometime af
8. Some disease or disorder affect
ing the brain or nervous system. Send
a stamped, addressed envlope for re
plies to your other questions.
Gall Stones
1. What is the
! cause of gall-stones ? 2. Is there any
medicine that one can take than will
cause the stones to dissolve in the
bladder?"
Mrs. C. H. asks:
bladder is regarded as the important
Reply—1. Infection of the gall
factor in the causation of gall-stones.
2. There is no known medicine that
will dissolve gall-stones in the gall
bladder.
Typhoid Fever
J. R. asks: "If one should become
infected with typhoid from drinking
water, how long would it be before he
develop the disease.
j_ Reply—Prom one to three weeks.
Most frequently from ten days to two
weeks.
*
[Note; Dr, Scholes will answer
such health questions in these columns
as will be of interest to others and
permissible in public print. Personal
estions will be answered only when
accompanied by self-addressed stamp
ed envlope. Address Dr. W. J. Scholes,
in care of this paper.]
j
Highway Commission
Met on Designation
of Roads in the State
Helena, Sept. 27.—Members of the
Montana highway commission met
here yesterday to prepare briefs in
support of their designation of Mon
tana highways to be marked as a part
of the federal system. No change is
contemplated. Chairman Henry Good
said, in the system as outlined at the
commission's meeting earlier in the
month.
Protected
Customer; I don't want to buy your
crackers they tell me the mice are
always running over them,
Grocer: That ain't so, why, the cat
sleeps in the barrel every night.—Pro
gressive Grocer.
Smilin'Charlie Says
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Opportunity is
surely a wornan
sKe is continually
at some men's
doors. v.hile
others have t*
0o a wooing t*
win her - - "
»1
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THIS WEEK'S CR8SS-W0RD PUZZLE
(Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet- Brown Corporation, Chicago.)
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HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space j
The black spaces indicate ;
The first letter or each word is
indicated by a number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list of words given below you will find
the definition of a word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
n
below.
the end of a word, and no letter
■
When com
i. placed in them,
pleted, the puzzle must, read hori-1
zontally and vertically or across and |
down.
Level to the ground.
Muddle.
Gave food to.
Forced a current of air through.
Vertical
Narrow opening.
Has (Archaic).
Assert.
Degrade.
Period of time.
Slanting.
A low neighborhood.
Native of Poland.
Barter.
Married men.
Abstained.
Negative.
North American Institute (ab
breviation).
Question.
Chart.
A snake-like fish.
Guided.
Foreigners.
California (abbreviation).
Is able.
To swallow up; engulf
Horizontal
A fish of the herring family com
mon as food.
Bog.
Small venomous snakes.
Bathe.
The blackthorn tree.
Article.
Ban.
Calm.
Royal seat.
Hard outer layer of the teeth.
2000 pounds.
An instrument for cooling.
A stony or metallic body fallen
to the earth from space.
Mineral spring.
Before.
Peaceful.
Lake (French).
Snatch.
Destroyed or injured.
Follows.
Real.
Sorrowful.
Spoken.
Merit.
48.
49.
1.
60,
6 .
61.
7.
11 .
1.
12.
2.
13.
3.
14.
4.
6 .
16.
7.
17.
8 .
19.
9.
21 .
10 .
22 .
14.
24.
16.
18.
27.
20 .
28.
29.
23.
34.
24.
36.
26.
36.
I 26.
39.
30.
43.
31.
44.
32.
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JOHN WANAMAKER
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SAID:
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! : advertising is a very sim
:: pie matter in these times,
;; when the newspaper goes
j! into every home in the
:: land. I believe that the re
j: tail merchant who fails to
;• advertise, fails irf his duty
to his customers. The pub
•; lie has a right to know
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' ' what sort of goods he has in his establishment, and what kind of
<, service he renders, and what the conditions of his service are. ..It has
JI a right to know when he receives new goods, and has a right to know
I ; what the new goods are like.
No merchant nowadays ought to expect the public to give him
Z its patronage unless he comes out frankly and tells the public what
' I reasons he has to expect its patronage. And he onght to do this in the
; j daily newspapers—or the weekly newspaper if there is no daily in his
. > town. That's the way for him to stand fair and square with the people
I ' whom he expects to come in and buy his goods.
Let his advertisement be the truthful news of what he is doing,
<• and let him print it in the newspaper, where news belongs, and then
I [ he will be playing fair with the public and deserving of its confidence."
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Bonnet-Brown Sales Service of adg and cuts ia here ait your
<• command.
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36. To stop.
37. Prefix meaning ''before".
38. Belonging to u*.
40. A mountain range in eastern Rus
sia.
41. Comfort.
42. Killed.
4B. Form of "to be".
All Through the Night
Mrs, Eskimo: Well, where have you
been for the last si* months?
Mr. Eskimo; My dear, I've just
been sitting up all night with a sick
friend.—Hamilton Royal Gaboon.
All In the Day'* Work
Jobber: Well, how many orders did
you get yesterday?
Salesman: I got two orders in one
place.
Jobber: What were they?
Jobber; One was te get out and
the other was to stay out.—Good
Hardv. are.
LIGHT AND POWER FURNISHED
LIGHTING SCHEDULE
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Cl'S.
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11
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41 81
160
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and
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Number of lam .va
40
80 ICO
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Rate
13'/ic 14c Uftc 15c
12'/,c 13c ISVjC I4e
11',it 12c 12V,e 135
IO'/jc lie WViC 12c
9V,c 10c lOJ/jc 11c
8V,c 9c 9^c 10c
. He 8V,c 9e
. 7V,c 8c
Kwhra.
Class 1. 0 to 25 13c
. 26 to 50 12c
3. 61 to 100 lie
.101 to 200 10c
5 .201 to 300 9c
6 .301 to 400 8c
.401 to 600
.601 to 800
9.801 to 1000
10.and over 1000
MINIMUM RATE $1.50 PER MONTH
15 Vie
14'/,e
16 Vic
12 Vie
11 Vic
10 V^c
2
4.
9Vie
7
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8
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7V,
6V,c
6c
Electric cooking, rate 4c per kwhr. Minimum rate $1.60 per month.
Power motors under 10 horse power, laundry and dry cleaner's
irons, charging storage batteries, advertising signs, rate—6c per kwhr.
Minimum rate $1.60 per month.
Power motors 10 horsepower and over, rates furnished on appll
cation.
To guarantee 'payment of bills a deposit Is requested for the
amount of an estimated forty-five days bill. Interest will be paid on
such deposits at rate of six per cent, where deposits are held for a
period of six months or over.
For non-payment of bills, violation of rules or regulations or
fraudulent use of current we are authorized by liiblie Service Com
mission regulations to discontinue service and make a charge of $1.00
for re-connection.
Settlement of accounts is requested wihtin ten days from date
bill is rendered,
A full set of tariffs, rules and regulations are en file at the Mine
Office for public reference.
NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT CO.
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THE FIRE FIGHTER
Of all men—could tell you any
numberof sad scenes he has wit
nessed in the cases of families who
just didn't believe in carrying IN
SURANCE! Of how the
pected blow left them helpless and
awaiting the kindness of friends
or neighbors.
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After all, his home is his all, and
every right-thinking, foresighted
man takes steps to protect his
family against its loss. Before it's
too late and you furnish material
for another fireman's story—let
us write a Home Insurance policy
for you. Lowest rates. Stop in.
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0 H. P. SHELLEY
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Aiuwer to 'act Week'« Puzzle
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Quite Propel
was part of the dressing.—Progressive
Customer (to delecatessen store pro
prietor) : Look here, I found a button
in that salad you sold me,
Proprietor: Of course, madam! That
Grocer.