Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 28, 1926 · page 10

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“Nor Journal oi the American Iodine! Alociation and at llygels.
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'IODERN INDUSTRY KNOW!

‘ lines the World War. increasing
-' . ottention has been given by the Red
4 Oral. by public health educators
’ all by industries to the trlining ot
a considerable numbn 0! persons in
the elements et nut-aid. _
, Duh wor‘ is particularly impor-
» : that in industries that spread over
much territory; tor example. in
_ III“. where' 'an employe may be
» M injured at a point tar re-
, 'lloved trom m'edical assistance.
.'* Ileny industrial plants now have
.5' ml” clauea tor instruction in
5}," first-aid methods. under the direc-
“ ties «the plant physicilns or in-
, struotors ‘provided by the Red Cross.

Interest in the work’is stimulated by
Fthe holding of competitive first-aid
uhlpitlons. and by the advancement
of employee showing special apti~
tilde tor the work to positions as
ntety engineer or social worker in
the industry.

'Nethods Simple. .

The conditions which occur most
{requentiy in indttrial work and
which‘ require prompt first-aid.
properly carried out, are hemor-
rhage as a resultot any cutting or
\ mutilating accident. shock as the re-
sult of a tall or dlectric phenomena.
and burns.
a It is. theretore. obvious that dret~

aid instructions are first concerned
with proper methods ot'Apreparing
'andctransporting perso surlering
tram fractures or from shock, which

 
 

 

 
 

 

wolvruos: or PM all:

prevent their walking to a,place for

treatment. .
Persons unconscious from electric
shoolmtrom drowning.'or from in-
haling fumes of gases llaVe to be
resuscitated. The method is essen-
tially simple and easily comprehend-
ed by my employs who is willing
to take the time to learn. The
method must. howeverube taught by
an experienced worker in the tint
instance. ‘
~Mlise Importance.
Burns are mutilating and many
secondary complications or a seri-
ous nature occur. unless the am-
sld treatment that is given is
prompt and accurate. This in-
volvea the cleansing or the wound
and the use of simple antiseptic sub-
stances. hy the covering of the
wound with melted parsnin and
sterilized gauze.
All sorts of first-aid cabinets have
been prepared for use in industrial
plants. Some oi them resemble
miniature drug stores in their corn-
pleteness. - '
In general. the first-aid equip-
ment requires hardly more than
eight or ten simple articles. such as
guaze. scissors. slmpie’ antiseptics,
tourniquet and assorted bandages.
With these, all necessary first-aid
treatment may be applied and the
patient kept safe and comfortable
until first-close moditnl treatment
becomes available.

 

 

~ TEST YOUR iNTELLlGENCE‘

 

‘ Here is an easy test which should
not take you long to anlwer. The
I correct answers are on the classified
Dile-

—What well - known baseball

4 ~ player is shown in the accompanying
'~ t picture? 5 ' .

FWhat is a hexagon?

I—What is a bolander? .

d—Who “editor of the American
3' . Mercury?
Lt: ' . 5—What horse won the 1919 Ken-
5’ tucky Derby?

 
 
 

France?"

7—Whom did Jack Dempsey de-
feat to win the lieayweight boxing
- championship title?

s—Rearrange the following words
to form a sentence: Canyons grow
deep ‘troes in? *

9—Dld Will Rogers ever play in

the movies? ~
10—Wh0 is Ronald Colman?

AN EASY TEST

 

6-Who is known as the “Tiger or

 

 

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he seems

 

 

 

The hunter thinks that he’s in
When he can catch a no

It’s fur is nice,

'And brings good price.
It eats dead fish and other truck. _

 

 

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IQATURDAY, 'AUGUST 28,
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CoOK.

THE Dutecvg'g RRafiY
You HA 0
EAT THE BISCUITs

Bx CHARLES M’MANUS
may PAY 5 FOR mucou-

FA$T TRMNS. OUT
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