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(5) After two seconds, swing forâ€" ward again. Thus repeat deliberately twelve to fifteen times a minute the double movement of r)mpression and release, a complete respiration in four ONE BOTTLE OF WRIGHT (2) With arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is graduaily brought to bear upon the patient. The shoulder should be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing. (See Figure 2,) Do not bend your elâ€" bows. This operation should take about two seconds. (4) Now immedately swing backâ€" ward so as to completely remove the pressure. (See Figure 3.) Place the palms of the hands on the | small of the back with fingers resting on the ribs, the little finger just| touching the lowest rib, with the’ thumb and fingers in a natural posiâ€" | tion, and the tips of the fingers just out of sight. (See Figure 1.) ’ (2) Kneel, straddling the patient‘s thighs, with your knees placed at such a distance from the hip bones as will allow you to assume the position shown in Figure 1. (1) Lay the patient on his belly, one arm extended directly overhead, the other arm bent at elbow and with the face turned outward and resting on hand or forearm, so that the nose and mouth are free for breathing. (See Figure 1.) As soon as possible feel with your fingers in the patient‘s mouth and throat and remove any foreign body (tobacco, false teeth, etc.). If the mouth is tight shut, pay no more atâ€" tention !of until later. Do not stop to loosen the patient‘s clothing, but immediately begin actual resuscitaâ€" tion. Every moment of delay is seriâ€" ous. Proceed as follows: Follow These Instructions Even If the Patient Appears Dead Quality Cutâ€"Rate Market CHICKENS > We handle fresh Fish Fresh Dressed Roasting Chickens, lb. 38ic |‘ every Fresh Dressed Stewing Hens, lb. â€" 33%c, | F;f:cy Broilers, Ib. CDéHAdt . * 42;0] THURSDAY and FRIDAY Ground Hamburger Many lives lost by drowning during the swimming mmflbewedi/mampruma:thctincofthc tragedy had a knowledge of the prone pressure method of arufigal respirdtion, or resuscitation. It is approved by the American Red Cross, American Gas Association, American Telephone and Telegraph Comâ€" pany, Bethlchem Steel Corporation, National Electric Light Association, National Safety Council, United States Army, United States Bureau of Mines, United States Bureau of Standard, United States Navy, United States Public Health Service, and by practically all public utility companies, which insist that their employees be familiar with this simple and effective method of saving lives.â€"Supplied by [linois Committee on Public Utility Information, _This method of life saving is effective in cases of asphyzâ€" iation and electric shock, as well as drowning. and Club Steaks Porterhouse TH FROM DROWNING AVERTED BY | _ _PRONE PRESSURE RESUSCITATION FANCY _ CORN FED BEEF Boiling 307. Waukegan Avenue, Highwood â€"Next to THE PRICES QUOTED BELOW ARE Fol 14c 222C 47e (10) A brief return of natural resâ€" piration is not a certain indication for stopping <the resuscitation. Not infrequently the patient, after a temporary recovery of respiration, stops breathing again. The patient must be watched, and if natural breathing stops, artificial respiration should be resumed at once. (9) Resuscitation should be carried on at the nearest possible ‘point to where the patient received his inâ€" juries. He should not be moved from this point until he is breathing norâ€" mally of his own volition and then moved only in a lying postion. Should it be necessary, due to extreme weather conditions, etc., to move the patient before he is breathing norâ€" mally, resuscitation should be carried on during the time that he is being moved. (8) To avoid strain on the heart when fhe patient revives, he should be kept lying down and not allowed to stand or sit up. If the doctor has not arrived by the time the patient has revived, he should be given some stimulant, such as one teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in a small glass of water, or a hot drink of coffee or tea, etc. The patient should be kept warm. (7) As soon as this artificial resâ€" piration has been started and while it is being continued, an assistant should loosen any tight. clothing about the patient‘s neck, chest or waist. Keep the patient warm. Do not give any liquids whatever by mouth until the patient is fully conscious. (6) Continue artificial respiration without interruption until natural breathing is restored, if necessary, four hours or longer, or until a physiâ€" cian declares the patient is dead. or five seconds. (11)) In carrying out resuscitation lb. Ib. 1b. (A:;h;)(l;:nd) 38(3 Breast of Veal with Pocket Boneless Veal Roast S FRENCH DRESSING FREE WITH*‘EACH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE CHOICE® MILK FED VEAL Rolled Nothing looks quite so pathetic around a‘mational convention as a doorkeeper without a door. Different Requirements "How about your campaign fund?" "Times have changed," answered Senator Sorghum. "I was once afraid it would be too small. Now 1 am afraid it will appear too large."â€" Washington Star. "When Doc Kinkade says this you go right out without another thought and bet your life he‘s right. Lindâ€" bergh did last summer. Chamberlin did. Ruth Elder did. I did. "How preposterous it is that this man, who has been one of those largeâ€" spread and improvement of flying maâ€" chines all over the civilized world is one of the obscure figures in aviaâ€" tion." Byrd recounts the mechanical achiâ€" evements of Kinkade from the time he took a watch apart as a boy and made it tick again until the last time he was called upon to tune a fiying ship for a Transâ€"Atlantic cruise. ®rator up. "If one of Doc‘s engines is wrong," says Byrd, "he shuts his teeth tightly and growls through his nose. If they are in shape to run sweetly hour after hour through fog and gale and blizâ€" zard, sleet and heat and darkness, he just says ‘they‘ll do.‘ + erator. This change must be made without losing the rhythm of respiraâ€" tion. By this procedure no confusion results at the time of change of opâ€" To R. Harold Kinkade, affectionateâ€" ly known by some of the most promâ€" inent airmen in the United States as "Doc" Byrd gives greatest credit as the mechanical genius behind the flights of "The Spirit of St. Louis," the "Columbia," the "Miss America" and "The America." it mey be necessary to change the opâ€" Says Those Who Make Such Ex ploits Possible Should Receive Praise While cheering thousands stand ready on Lower Broadway and Fifth avenue to greet each new visitor in a Transâ€"Atlantic flight the real men behind some of the pioneer triumphs of ocean flying remain obscure figures, unrecognized by the great mass of the American people, Commander Richard E. Byrd, commander of the America in its trip to France, declares in The American Magazine for June. BYRD URGES HONOR FOR MEN BACK OF FLIGHTS Learn every word of the foreâ€" going, and learn it now! Don‘t wait for an is too late then . atl the lime of change of opâ€" and a regular rhythm is kept 321 164 Ib. lb. Ib. 3C aC It to National Teaâ€"Phone Hig hwood 3259 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY One of Them Cleared $40,000 A. Miller, of Van Buren county, Michigan, writing in the Farm and Fireside Magazine for June, tells his pioneer dream that the parcel post service could be made to benefit both the individual producer and the conâ€" sumer, and shows how that dream was made into successful business. Last year his $40,000 worth of butter, eggs, fruits and fruit juices were sold to about 700 families, stores and clubs in Chicago, 115 miles away from his home. Advertising is credited by this butter and egg mail man with having contributed much to his success: advertisement ‘It‘s cider time in Michâ€" BUTTER AND EGG MAN | USES PARCELS POST The butter and egg man has gone into business with the United States Parcels Post department, and at least in one case has made $40,000 in a year by the partnership. â€" Paul E. Downing Phone H. P. 566 Old Floors Resurfaced to Look Like New Chops Stew GENUINE SPRING LAMB Highland Park, IHlinois 1 block west of Waukega» rd. Telephone Northbrook 221â€"Râ€"2 of SKOKIE KENNELS _FRED KOLLET New Floors Laid and Surfaced 12%¢ 3314 39c lb. Ib. lb. _b-.'lldpgâ€"-iâ€"bcd-u- ders came in. The customer got a picâ€" ture of Michigan‘s famous fruit belt MHilutt"wi»a zs beeu,dealing direct with the consumer for 15 years. Qualâ€" aC RoosEvELT FOR FUELâ€"USE OLL Braun Bros. Ou Co. of Highland Park Emergency Service Call H. P. 3291 Highland Park 3290 â€" Telephones â€" Winnetka 3020 THE PRIDE OF THE SOUTH mopolitan cales and might clubs. You‘ll love New Orleans. It‘s different. "A CORRECT GRADE FOR EACH BURNEE® Spare Ribs NEW ORLEANS Two Buik Plants â€" Eight Trucks operated ON the north shore to assure PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE BEST CORN FED PORK reac h Little Pig Pork WRITE OR WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS HERE IS a hotel that matches every charm of this quaint old City. The Roosevelt is as interesting as its famous French Quarter â€"as hospitable as its peopleâ€" and as delightful as its year round climate. ity and freshneas of his products are Campaigns without big contribuâ€" tions will come in about the same time as omlets without eggs.â€"Boston 14i%c 18%4c 274C MHew Orleans lb. Ib.