INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS, OCTOBER 9th, 1919 PAGE FOUR THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS KOOCHICHING NEXT Both labor and capital are necessary to modern industry and it is futile to discuss which is primary or basic. Both are fundamental, The blind pig business in Beltrami county has be»en knocked and they must find away to work togtetheir. AND BORDER BUDGET flatter than a gosling's instep,, and it's time the lads recognized the To hold that unorganized laborers are traitors to their class is GEO. P. WATSON, Editor fact.—Baudette Region. to deny the human element and the principle of freedom which are ithe basis of industry and the corner stooe of our Government.— Catered at the Pocit Office at International Falls. Minn., as Second-class Matter ROTTEN DEAL FOR SOLDIERS Minneapolis Journal. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S., $2.00 FOREIGN, $2.50 PER YEAR While it is true that the Non-parisjan league government of Home Nursing Care In Influenza North Dakota voted a twenty-five dollar per month of service bonus ANNOUNCEMENT to the returned soldiers it is also true that only twenty-seven dollars of that amount will be paid this year, and this small amount The following valuabl'e suggestions are published at the request Having been offered a newspaper plant at Fairbault, which must be applied on tuition in some North Dakota school or toward of Nurse Milter, who is devoting all her time to the health city offers necessary advanced 'educational opportunities for acquiring a home through the Non-partisan league's "Home Building work of the county under direction of the Red Cross, and should our children, THE PRESS is for immediate sale. Association," providing the soldier has fifteen per cent, of the be carefully observed. _Communications may be addressed to her value of the home, with which to make the first payment. Instead We shall consider it a favor if all who are indebted to us at International Falls. of appropriating a special sum of money with which to pay will make arrangements to pay their bills in cash or bankable the bonuses, as Minnesota has done, the North Dakota bonuses ar*e paper before November 1st, 1919. We also wish that any who SYMPTONS to be paid year by year from the general taxation and it will re have bills against us will presient them for payment before that 1 Fever, chill, sore throat,.marked weakness, discharge from nose, cough, quire about eleven years before the boys have deceived full credit tim'e. •V» headache, vomiting, disturbance of digestion, aching of limbs. either with the schools or the building association for the bonus GEO. P. WATSON, Treatment of Patient '.I, voted. The Non-partisan league government evidently cannot 1. Call doctor. trust its soldiers with the cash, th'e way other state governments If no doctor is availdblep follow these suggestions for treatment. Vg The "Plumb plan" is a scheme whereby the brotherhoods get are doing. I. Patient should be put to-bed in a room alone, with plenty of fresh air the railroads, the people get the worst of it, and the politicians get and no draughts. the "plums."—Ex. 2 Hot tub bath to indacie perspiration before going to bed, unless patient MR. TAFTS TIMELY ADVICE is weak. 3 Liquid diet—such as egg nog, cOcoa, milk soup, milk, lemonade, weak tea The "wings" of the place for the schoolhouse lawn are being William Howard Taft offers to the President some sound advice. and coffee, broth every two hours. filled in with surplus dirt from the city streets the school board The former chief executive urges that Mr. Wilson make th'e 4 Give water freely— 1 glassful every hour. will have to keep its eyes peeled or it will be flying off to g"et its 5. Give cathartic—1 tablespoonful castor oil or 1 or 2 tablespoonfuls epsom best terms he can with the Senate opposition-on the peace treaty in own seed and shrubbery in the spring. salts. If bowels do not move well iri 12 hours, give an injection order that some sort of league of nations may be salvaged out of repeat the cathartic. the fight, even if it be not precisely the kind of covenant the President The legislature was wise in refusing to grant any bonus to the 6. If fever is high, give as much water as patient can take. would like to havie. 7. Very weak patients should be coaxed to take liquid nourishment every conscientious objectors. If it should now proceed to submit a constitutional Mr. Taft correctly asserts in essence that the President, by his two hours at least. amendment disfranchising them, along with the rest of 8. For sore throat, gargle with hot salt solution, 1 teaspoonful salt to 1 stuborn pride of opinion and his insistence on having his own way, the disloyalists we might listen for a small Voide saying in all sincerety: pi at has forfeited in the Senate a considerable measure of the sympathy "Well done, thou good and faithful servant."—St. James 9 For pain in the chest—rub chest and back twice daily with camphorated of the so-called "mild reservationists" and thus has made it more Indejpendent. oil, \yith a few drops of turpentine added. and more difficult to come to any sort of decision in that body. 10. For profuse perspiration, rub patient dry with towels and change clothin. The thing foir the President to do, in the opinion of Mr. Taft Do not expose the patient. If the banking institutions of the Non-Partisan League of North is to make up his mind that the tr»eaty-covenent cannot be ratified II. For headache apply cold compress or ice-bag to head. Dakota are being operated on a sound financial basis it seems as 12. Patient should not be allowed to sit up more than 10 to IS minutes the without at least some reservations, to accept such qualifications as though they have made a serious mistake in getting out an injunction 12. Patient should not be allowed to sit up more than 10 or 15 minutes the will not radically impair the pact and to carry these qualifications first few times. Increase the time gradually and watch patient for signs againslt them bieing examined by the state bank examiners. At back to the powers of Europe for approval. Mr. Taft's id'ea is that of weakness. best this proceedure will only delay the examination a few days, some kind of a league for the preservation of world peace will be 13. Patient should not be allowed out of bed for any reason nntil tempera but, in the meantime this action will cast a serious reflection on ture has been normal for 48 hours or as doctor orders. better than -no league at alK If the President does not yield in some those institutions which it will bie difficult to make1 the people forget. 14 For delirous patients, keep ice to the head and watch carefully. measure from his position and agree to concessions, he will lay himself 15. Do not give medicines except the cathartic unless they are ordered open, according to the argument, to. the charge of being a "bitter The Tribune devotes liberal sip&ce today to an advocate of the by the doctor. ender"—the very charge now lodged by liim and others against 16. Care of mouth.—Use salt solution—1 teaspoonful salt to 1 pint of water Plumb plan. Without taking up at this timte any of the representations senators who oppose the treaty in its precise present form. with a pinch of baking soda or some good antiseptic mouth wash. If able he makes, there is one argument against the Plumb plan to use tooth brush, patient should cleanse his mouth as often as necessary. If he did riot admit it to himself before, Mr. Wilson surely must that its advocates do not deal with, and that is the fact that practically If patient is not able to do so, the attendant should use swabs made liow realiizie that he has to deal with the Senate rather than with the nobody is in favor of the plan except the railway employes tooth picks wound with cotton and-cleanse mouth, thoroughly. Use vaseline public s'entiment of the country, whatever that may be. It is the themselves. Business men, the shippers, the farmers, travellers, or cold rcream on Hps, for-sores or cracking. truth, we believe, that the President, because of his attitude and 17. Unless patient is very feverish or perspiring profusely do not insist up- owners of the railrblids—^rione of them have manifested any sympathy utterances during the tfur"ovfr the country, damaged his own case rbn daily bathing. Guard against chilling at all times.. .Wash face and hands with this one-sided proposition. There is no: general public bifore and after elating. in the Senate. His return ,-to Washington finds the opposition demand for it.—Minneapolis Tribun'e. IS. Continue to give liquid diet until temperature is normal. Then give stronger in both numbers and determination than when he left the gruels, cooked cereal, milk toast, jellies, soft boiled egg. capital three weeks ago. 19 Keep sick room quiet. Patient should get as much sleep as possible, Som'e time ago, the Grand Forks American, a Townley paper visitors. Mr. Taft makes it plain that if the Senatte rej'ects the treaty, established with farmers money, made somie slurring remark about Precautions or if the President decides its action iis tantamount to a rejection Secretary of State Thomas Hall, one of the Non-Partisan Lieiague and acts accordingly, it will still be lip to the President, under the 1. Avoid dust in the sick room. Do not dry-sweep. officers in North Dakota who has broken with Townley. The secretary American system, to be the initiator in undertaking a new movement 2. Care of sputum! Fasten paper bag to side of the bed. Use toilet paper, of State promptly came black by asking if the farmers who or paper napkins or newspaper and burn several times daily. for peace terms with Germany. He may delegate the negotiations subscribed for the stock knew that the stock salesman who induced 3 Scraps of uneaten food and mouth swabs should be burned immediately. to another, or others, but he cannot wash his hands of them to put their money into the pap»er relceived $15,000 of this 4. Milk containers should not be taken into patient's room and should be the whole business as might be done in the case of a treaty having boiled before returning to the milkman. money, and that one- third of the annual profits will also go to nothing to do. with war and ,peace. If the President seeks a minimum 5. All handkerchiefs, linens, sheets, masks, towels, should be covered with these stock salesmen perpetually. Sinoe then the American has of trouble, therefore, he. will meet th'e Senatie on conciliatory cold water in the sick room. Boil 20 minutes. Anyone may safely finish not been saying much about Secretary of State Hall.—Fergus Falls caring for the linen. terms and win from it the most it is willing to give.—Minneapolis Journal. 6. Where there is no^toilet with running water, all mouth washes, bath lournal. water, discharges from bov^els and bladder and all uneaten liquid foods should be disinfected with solution of chloride of lime before thrown into In other columns will be found apparently deserved reproofs MAN TO MAN IN INDUSTRY toilet. The toilet should be kept thoroughly scrubbed with het water an! of the clity officials of Bemidji and Baudeltte by Judge C. W. Stanton .oap. and City Attorney Huffman for laxity in "enforcing the laws rein 7. To make chloride of lime solution—mix thoroughly one-half pound John Leitch, in a recent book, "Man to Man," says that we tive to the sale of intoxicating liquors and gambling. Most of chloride of lime with 1 gallon of water. Use twice as much of this solution are approaching a closer human relationship in industry. Sometimes as the material to be disinfected. Allow to stand for 1 hour before empting. the officials of both cities and counties in this north county this functious through shop committees, sometimes through were not only .elected by the lawless »element, but they choose members Care of the Family and Precautions for the Nurse. industrial councils and again through a representative body with a of thiat class as their boon companions and would rather be considered 1. Keep other members of the family out of the room. house and Senate, like Congress. "good fellows" by them than become pernamtently honored 2. Keep patient's dishes separate and boil 20 minutes before putting them The virtue of such devices is that they help to restore the manto-man as men who dared live up to thieir oath of toiffice in the enforcement into family use. relationship in industry. Laborers have spelt labor with of these laws, for the best interest of their particular communities, 3. Scrub hands well with hot water and soap after handling the patient a big and employers have spelt capital with a big C, and the two or the bed. btlt the hour is now at hand when such officials are no longer countenaced have been madle in'to vast impersonal abstractions. Industry, 4. Keep your hands away from your face. and the b*est thing for them to do is to' either "right about after all, is a matter of human relationship, and when men gather 5. The attendant must be constantly masked—must wear big all-over apron face" or resign so their offices may be filled with men who would 1 the sick-room, changing it to a different one always before entering any about a small table, they not only become better acquainted with bring credit to their communities by fearlessly doing their simple other part of the house. It is well to keep hair covered with an ordinary each other, but they see each other's needs and problems. duty. dustcap. When the attendant cannot stop to wash her own hands, door Where these experiments in industrial organization have been knobs, faucets, should be protected by scraps of newspapers which may be tried, they have worked well. Through them productivety has been destroyed after each using. FARMER'S "UNEARNED INCREMENT* creased from thirty to three hundred per cent, bigger pay has resulted •6. Protect eyes if caring For a patient. Ordinary 10c glasses will do. 7. Families can help doctors, nurses and attendants by having hot water for labor and more profit for capital. Very little land in Clay county will bring less than $100 an acre, if ready for use. The present strike method of settling disputes gets us nowhere. 8. When taking care of a patient the attendant should try to get enough the farmers would1sell it, and it will be worth much more as time goes Besides leaving bitterness in its trail a strike is likely to sleep -and rest. Take plenty of nourishing food. See that bowels move on. People who homesteaded this land didn't pay a cent for it in real be a battle between two theoretical abstractions. Besides, the well every day. If necessary take a cathartic every other night. Get out and money, and after living on it improving it, it is worth $16,000 cf doors every day. strike is exceedingly wasteful and expensive for the public, at a a quarter section and then som"e. tim'e when production needs to be speeded up and resourcs of time To Avoid Getting the "Flu" Now, then, let's philosophize a little. Does the value of the and men conserved. 1. Get plenty of sleep and„rest. land today depend Entirely upon the homesteader and farmer, or Industrial conferences or councils are needed at this time. They 2. Take nourishing food, but do not over-eat. does some of the value of the farms come from the good roads built enable the men engag«ed in a common industry to meet together 3 Avoid all crowds. ,tv* good1 market places* such as, Moorhead the building up of the community, 4 Avoid getting near anyone who is coughing, sneezing, spitting, or who and to discuss their mutual problems. The face-to-face relationship with its churches/ schools, etc., etc.? We'll say it does! seems to have a cold. is the natural way of meeting. Such man-to-man fellowship 5 Avoid using common towels, drinking cups, soap or anything handle I Take a farm that is worth $100 an acre and one-half of the value wiill take some of the abstractions and bugaboos out of industry and by others in public places. can be placed to the ^credit of others' besides the farmer himstelf. introduce a human element which is the heart "of "every organization 6. Wash hands thoroughly before eating. That is $8,000 would represent a fair value of the land and improvements, 7. See that bowels move regularly every day. and enterprizte. and $8,000 would represent what the '/enonomists call "unearned 8. If you feel sick or "catch a cold", go to bed at once and send for a doctor. Representation has worked so well in the political field during increment," and socialists say it belongs (to the state, not to the last century and a half that great hope is held! out for the same directions for Making Masks the individual. system when applied to industry. Political representation has been 1. Sew together thicknesses of gauze, 6 by 4 inches, with tapes at eae!l six do W«e not agree with the socialists, tyit we believe that $8,000 gradually extended to include all groups of people and the time corner for Jyirig over the head. is the proper reward which society willingly accords to the man seems propitiouis to try it iri industrial relations. 2 Square of gauze 18 inches by 18 inches folded diagonally 6 thicknesses who through long years has served the community well by faithfully Ir However, before representation can be effective in industry tied or fastened to the hair with wire hairpins. using his brain and brawn in performing his share of building 3. Large cotton handkerchief folded diagonally. 3 there must be abandonment of two mistaken conceptions at present the stoats. up Carelessly worn face masks are not of any protection. They should resulting in the appeal to force as betwelen employers and employed. ccver the mouth and nos«. Masks should be changed whenever moist or 4t Think this over and the next time a socialist comes along and The first of thesie mistaken conceptions is that capital and labor are least every three hours. talks glibly about thes|'une^rned increment," ask him: "Whadya natural enemies, and the second is that unorganized laborers are When cleansing, botil .20 minutes, then jwash and try and keep in a mean?"—Moorehead News. -8$ to traitors to their class/^ c'ean place until ready use. "V rjrfi jjfiyils. mmm