A WOMAN'S FARM JOURNAL - University of Illinois

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MISCHIEVOUS IDLE HANDS
Why Do We Not Fill Those Eager Finger? withjGood Thirigs To Do?
G. W. TUTTLE
IS a fact that there are children who walk away as if it were all finally settled.
IT have no chance to grow up industrious, How a boy will make the dirt fly when
helpful, useful. They have been pet- we have confidence in him; when we say,
ted, pampered, candied, waited upon "Yes, that is a hard job, Johnnie, but you
from infancy. They are not taught to can do it if anybody can." Confidence
work ; no little tasks are set for childish does wonders f or a boy. Too many par-
hands;„no incentives to industry are held ents groan that "Johnnie is going to
before little eyes; no simple errands wait the dogs." Well, why should he not go
for children's feet.
to the dogs? Is not that what they are
It by no means follows that the parents expecting? Has he any encouragement to
of such children are well-to-do. Often they choose any other goal? Possibly if they
are people who-toil hard from morning un- had a little confidence in that boy and they
til night—good, mistaken people who do could get it across to the boy—and there New way. Any instalment you like now made easy.
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not fear hardships for themselves but who are unseen angels always waiting to carry
long to have their children have an easy such messages to a boy—the boy would re-
time, a soft job,'a big salary.
spond nobly, leave the ranks of the good-
A chance to work and a chance to play for-nothings and make good in life.
should be the lot of every child. Light A boy .will always find something to do.
tasks even for the smaller children are only If we set no tasks for him, Satan will have
right. Fortunate the children who earht cigarettes to be smoked, melon patches to
acquire the habit of industry. Don't say, be raided and naughty stories to be heard
"If Susie helps she will be sure to break and told. /
some of the dishes." Which is of the most Even on farms, boys and girls are found
value, Susie or a fifteen cent dish? who are not allowed to share the daily
Give the children responsible tasks as work—girls who grow up inefficient be-
they grow older and do not stand ovecthem cause their mothers do not want them
every moment—give them a fair chance. fussing" .in kitchen or dairy. Even the
Expect them to succeed, not fail. Do not
say, "I am afraid you cannot do that!"
three-year-old would be better and happier
if he had his wee errands to run that
say, "Of course you can do it!" and then were real errands—his part in the home.
0- feean, Violin, Banjo, ltadolin. Cornet, Harp,
^^ Ui»Jele, Saxophone, Piccolo, Clarinet" ifS&&>^—
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Flute,
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by mail in simplified chart and picture form take you
atep oyatep, and make every atep aa simple and clear
S& ;K» B& Prepared by foremost musicians. Over
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again for two or three seconds. Keep up
this movement twelve or fifteen times a
minute till breathing is started. After
the victim is conscious, give him hot
drinks and wrap him up in blankets.
Watch his breathing carefully that it does
not fail again.
There are two ways of treating poisoning;
one aims to get the poison out of the
system, the other to change it so that it
will not act injuriously.
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perlence necessary: we train you. Clip and mall tbla_ The first method requires vomiting,
|gr ^" which is produced by a glassful of warm
water with a teaspoonful of mustard or of
salt- in it. Then your fingers should be
thrust down the throat until vomiting occurs.
Keep giving him water to drink
until what he vomits is clear in color.
The second method" is called for when
burns on the lips or mouth indicate that
a strong acid has occasioned the trouble.
Hot strong tea, white of egg, and milk are
fed to the victim in-this case.
TTT, "' T
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Antidotes to Poisons
Opium , laudunum, or morphine: Vomiting
followed by strong coffee or the white
of an egg. The patient, who will be very
drowsy, should be walked up and down
for two or three hours.
THE PAWN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 169)
(CONTINUED raou PAGE 175)
^ .
Strychnine: Vomiting, followed by 60
grains of bromide of sodium in solution
repeated every hour till three or four doses
have been taken.
Arsenic, corrosive sublimate, verdigris,
blue vitriol, and vegetables kept in copper:
Vomiting followed by the white of an egg,
olive oil, and milk.
Sugar of lead: Vomiting followed by
Epsom salts.
Hemlock , aconite, belladonna and foxglove:
Vomiting followed by tannin and
stimulants and applications of heat.
Toadstools: Vomiting, followed by castor
oil and stimulants and applications of heat.
Poisoning from ivy or oak may be relieved
by applications of hot water, by
peroxide of hydrogen, or by a solution of
sugar of lead, about 40 grains to a pound
of water. Dusting with baking soda or
dry starch is effective also.
Poisoning from a snake bile should be
treated by a very tight bandage (tourniquet)
between the wound and the heart.
The wound should be made larger with a
clean knife '(burned in the flame of a
match) so that the blood flows freely and
then sucked so that the poisonouo substance
is drawn out. Stimulants should
be given afterward but always with care.
UABNMIISIC
WlfHOOT
A TEACHER
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for our beauty sleep. I'm a nervous "I didn't know," she faltered. "I was
wreck after all these exciting accounts of afraid for you that night but I couldn't
your brother's prowess."
really believe "
" "Just a moment!" The man's voice "You saved my life," went on Trevan-
was aggressive now and both women turnion gently. "Your sending me up here
ed instinctively to face him. "I'd like a restored my reason and gave me back my
word with you first, Peggy, if you don't moral balance. All that I hope to become
mind. Dottie will wait upstairs for you." I shall owe to you, because from now on
- The girl's hands twisted against the -vl start in. I've laid my plans, taken my
folds of her'frock. The prop of Miss Dor- choice of the wonderful opportunities this
othea's presence removed she felt sudden- country offers. And if by a mere chance
ly at a disadvantage and the quips and during my idling I have served England,
gibes with which, since her return, she and through England my own America, the
had welcomed Trevanion's slightest re- honor is yours. Remember that, Peggy,
mark, forsook her in this moment of need. even though you reject my love."
"Peggy, " said Trevanion, "since you
"Basil ," she said solemnly, "you owe
came back from Calgary 1 have sought me nothing—nothing! A greater hand
your forgiveness almost on my knees but than mine directed all your movements.
in vain. I have told you I was mad that
Just now you called yourself a pawn—
night—a jealous, frantic fool! The dis-
perhaps you have been—but a pawn in
covery of my love for you, the thought of
- the game of nations. And oh, Basil, how
another man, oh Peggy, can't you see?—
wonderful to serve, even in the humblest
it drove me crazy—" He came nearer; capacity! We cannot all be kings and
bent over her; drew her nervous hands
queens, else the game could not go on."
to his.
"Then you don't- despise me?"
"Down there in the States, little girl,
I was an utter egoist—a morbid, self- "Despise you?" Peggy's treacherous
centered, money-making machine. That voice broke on a sob. "I've been a little
night you came back for your gloves—do beast to you! I'm just waiting—wait-
you remember?—I was on the point of ing—"
Ukulele
shooting myself because business had And in the clasp of Trevanion's arms,
made me its pawn—driven me into a cor- she waited no longer.
ner. I was in the corner when you came."
- (TBI IND.)
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