davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16

Peach Day ut Brigham. Edward
Mangum, editor OF the BoNelder
Journal, Is In salt Lake today I'm the
interest OF the peach day" Peach
day occurs on Wednesday, Sept. I.
and Mr.. Mangum says Brigham city
will excel all previous efforts in her
celebration of the annual peach festi-
val this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
FORENOON SALES.


Cedar Tails, 1000 at 10: 1000 at
l0a
Colorado, 500 at AZ. zoo at 4s. 100
at ~ =
Columbus. goo at S.
Crown PIT, 900 at Z.
Iron Bloss,. 500 at 40 SO at rs.
Mason Val, 90 at so,
Ohio Cop. 100 at 90; 100 at 95.
Phoebe Mt. 1876 at ~.
Prince Con, 200 at II.
Seven Troughs. 900 at AZ
so Col. Con-. 200 at 1Ola 200 at II:
80 at 10: 500 at 10: 200 at 49, 1000
at 10 y LOO at "a; 1000 at 14h.
OPEN BOARD.
Col. Con. 100 at So; 100 at S3 100
at 81; 200 at Sc.
New. Hills. 100 at $40; 800 at 242l5
500 at . 40.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount
Regular .......14,s94 s 3,42s. 60
open .....,,,.....13,5O 1850. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
Pioneer Roofnss.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBE RT PAPER CO.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The London Guarantee and Accident
company OF London, England. filed a
copy Of It's articles OF incorporation
with the secretary OF state this morn
ing appointing l.. T.. Perrlnc OF salt
Lake city. the state agent The com
pany rs capitalized at 10000 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR JULY.

According to reports from the lead.
ing book sellers OF the country, ths
six books tflction), which have sold
best in the order OF demand during
the month are;
/. The Wild Olive Anon.
. a Modern Chronicle. Churchill 90
2. The Rosary Barclay ar
4. A Splendid Hazard. MacGrath 80
g. simon the Jester. Locke 80
s. Nathan Burke. Watts .....I5O
DEsEREr NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16

Articles ~ incuf poration Of the Glen
dale Euitablo Mercantile company OF
Glendale. Kane county. Utah were fled
with the secretary Of state this morn
ing, the capital OF the company being
placed at $4,000. in shares of 81 each.
The officers are n. G.. Joliey, president:
j. W. Hopkins, vice president. and
James Smith, s. Brlnkcrhon. w. ].
swap. Aionzo Harris and Jacob smith.
additional directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
EXCURSION NORTH.
AuOusf oOfh

Low rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points Usual long limits. See
agents for rates and further par
ticulars. City Ticket Office. 156 Main
Street.
Plan a family reunion for Ensign
Stake Day at WANDAMERE Satur-
day. Many attractions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
COTTON CROP BETTER WORK OF CONGRESS
TOO MUCH RAIN IN GEORGIA AND
TIE cARoIINAs.
While Rains Woulc ae Helpful 70 the
West. FAR Weather Is Neeaed
East Of Nississippi River.

Memphis. Tenn.-Cotton In the so,.th
has grown more during the past seven
DAYS than in any similar nericsi shis
season, a fact due generally 20 higher
temperatures. Where the rainfall has
NOT been excessive. as il was tn North
Carolina, southern Georgia aud In
scattered localities elsewhere east OF
the Mississippi river. cultivation made
rapid progress and the fields are clean
N North Carolina and South ern
Georgia grass has become a menace.
but little damage has been done that
tv1 weeks of favorable weather viii
not overcome.
In Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi.
Arkansas. Louisiana. Oklahoma and
Eastern Texas there are few com
Eiaints The crop did well and is be-
coming really promising
In Central and Western Texas rain
Is beginning To be needed. although ~
"a the present time. save la the most
western counties. where cotton Is
grown in quantity. no important harm
has been done 20 the crnB.
Oklahoma. TO. viii s0un De- Try.
The plant IN Western states. - else
where. is small. and moisture would
greatly stimulate ifs growth.
Boil weevils ara numerous and de-
struetlve IA saaas localities. aGt over
the entire area infested appear ratSsr
less Ia evidence than Is usual ar this
time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Fourth Of July Lemonade

The best Lemonade Is made with
boiling water. Three large lemons
or four smaller ones make a quart OF
Lemonade. Scrub and rinse the lem
ons thoroughly, as their tough skins
hold many particles of dust and
crime. Clip OF some of the tnfn yeE
low skin and steep for ten minutes IN
a little water. Cut Two thin circular
slices from the center Of each lemon
and lay one side Press the Juice rom
the lemons, add sugar 70 make as
sweet as desired. then pour on the
uruuer amount OF boiling water, 10
gether with the strained water IN
which the yellow peel was stepped
Let stand until cold. then put In the
ice box. until ready 10 serve Serve
with the slices Of lemon "a couple TO
each glass; and a little Clipped Ice
IL you are sure Of the purity or the
ice. II not, chill by putting next the
ice. Serve with straws. Slices OF
banana. strawberries. red raspherries
and bits of pineapple add to the les
tive appearance Of the lemonade. ana
this may be still further enhanced hy
a little red currant, strawberry or reu
raspberry Juice to color IL pink
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Cores Charges Of Attempted Bribery
Will Sc Prcoed

" Washington. y. C-Prssident Taft
walked out Of the capitol at I o'clock
saturday night smiling The second
session OF the sixty first congress had
lust adjourned and he had signed
practically all matters 0f legislation
that had been placed before him.
Each house Of congress marked its
closing hour by voting for an investi-
CATION Of the McMurray Indian con
tracts. Instead OF the usual scene OF
comparatively undigniied relaxation
from the business Of legislation. both
houses devoted exceedingly serious
attention 10 the charges OF attempted
bribery and other forms OF improper
influence made in the senate yester-
day by Senator Gore OF Oklahoma and
subsequently in the house Of repre-
seutatives by Representative Murphy
Of Missouri
Two separate Investigations are pro-
vi'ied for. one in each house. Each
Eouse PASSED a resolution creating
select committee OF five members to
pursue the inquiry 10 the bottom dur
ing the recess Of congress and 10 re-
port whether any Of its members are
or have been interested in any of these
contracts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
DESPERATE MAN SLAIN
'Tooss sus- house wasEs a
SsOHSlAs KILLED rAsEE
'"'rs Victim of ~. y. sa..-ies Ola.
Aoou' rirre -- Is captur.a
Fatally Wounded.

rensille. Ga-Fanatirally desanr
even while ths shadows ~ 60
e'osed around aim and voilav ,c.-
'ei'ey rum the new snrinesasi riee.
- tNo state militia cumpan,ss 80,
Sieve % the walls or III. ..,-,,r,,,.
outage. v II. Bostwick. the wbrs
eesperaGo who observed his la. 80.
an 1y the murder Of twa ofsc.-.
one NV and the serious vopndi,v
y 'hEse others. paid the penaIrv ~
~ -sa,h shortly after O'clock Monday
--ornins- he succumbed to manv
Ncunds received from the vollsvs sr.,s
lhOo tne building early IN the nf-b,
o4 a mob Of nfiiriated ei,s,.,s ,r
i'om those of the militia. whirb b..
AN an attack after o'clockk Non
day morning. '''"
az me same moment. Shsri.l
: r Mcinnis. Of Irwin county xbo
vas wounded sunday while maLi,x
uesperate attempt to rsrava /,
wounded felov-ofacer from th- r,ppe
OF bostNicks deadly IRE. expired
surrounded hy his six cbfIfrsr
"hom he held prisoners almost p, me
end or the siege. Bostxfck who "a
declared the intention of d,i,.- -,.l,,,-
iran submit % arrest on the charge
or attempting 10 murder bis brnther
hl-ia~ because II a dispute srpvf,,
out OF the settlement OF his wffa..
estate. fought the battle 10 the las,
diteh- and not once lid a word or sig,
OF surrender pass his lips or appea-
IN the expression of his determine.
features.
knowing that death was near. the
desperate man finally permitted tna
'ear-stricken children % leave the
house. bur the children. remembering
me narrowing experiences u the
night. still held their father IN surn
fear that they would not reveal ona
Incident u the night. even after thew
Nase under the protection Of the mil.
itary officers.
TIE children being taken 10 A place
Of safety. Capt DeLAnr demanded
BostvtcN % surrender. but The only
reply vas 4 shot from the hesiegef
ran Then the soldiers hred a vollsv
INTO the lower portion 0f The house.
intending 70 Kill BosrNicz II possible
a hail Of lead vas thrown into the
roof. followed hv 4 thud which lnd!-
Gated thar BostNict had fallen 10 me
hcor- Observers then called attention
70 the fact that an object vas seen 20
move through 4 hole in tho floor and
q volley was fired in that direction A
rush ot the troops vas hen ordered.
the belief being that Bostwick had
been injured. but this was stopped ~
a shot from the binding Which strucss
f. Deputy lanes Gill. who was cared for
by a nEysiciaE vim was IN rha erassd
DeLaug's net then nred into the
building several times. the Follevs
tearing locks and hinges from ths
door
Several men then attempted - en-
General HirehcG.k declares that he
i final shot from B0sfvick- The Al
hany company then appeared On the
scene. and rush upon the huil,Ing
was made from an directions The
doors we're broken open and Bostrvict
WIS found upon the floor
Death claimed the desperate short
" after the final rush 0f the t7oo-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
TAFT GETS MORE LEGISLATION
THRoUG- THAN ANY
PRESIDENT.
LAWS Were Enacted Not~ithssancirg
Continuous Fights Between
'insurgents' ard -Reguisrr."

Washington. D. C.-Notwithstandin,
the fact that action on many impor.
tant measures we're delayed by cun-
ticts between ~insurgent~ and -regu.
lar Republican factions in both
branches. and that the Democratic mi
uorigy was an active torce. cuugress
IL expected 10 conclude its long SEES
sion with a record for enactins legis-
lation that seldom. II ever. las ae,a
eqlBlled.
IN the natter Of reform move-
ments for which President Taft stood
sponsor there were many instances of
success. Chief in the list of iegisla-
tion for which the administration CON
tended we're the following.
striking revision OF the railroad
laws. including the creation Of a com
msrca court
Admitting Arizona and New Mexico
as separate states.
Authorizing the establishment OF
postal savings banks.
Giving 70 the president unlimited au-
rhoritY % withdraw public lands for
conservation purposes.
Providing for publicity Of campaign
contributions
Authorizing the issue of $50. .9u0. .ndV
IN certificates OF Indebtedness To ccm-
.plste reclamation projects.
Creating a Bureau ef mines.
Extending the activities u the tariT
board and appropriafng $3.50 900 for its
Use
Looking 10 the suppression Of traffic
IN white slaves"
Authorizing the entry II the surface
e coal lands.
Creating a commission 70 consider
economies in the administration OF tho
federal govrnment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
BRIDES SEE HUSBANDS SHOT
Two Men Executed IN Mexico on
Charge Of Sedition.

Mexico Cirv-Tw1 brides we're made
widows a few hours after the weddins
ceremonies we're performed tn the pen
itentiary At Valladoid. Yucatan. when
their husbands faced a firing squad
selected 70 execute them in acOrdanca
with sentences passed upon them after
trial by tas var department for sedi-
ton and murder
Immediately after the death sen
fences were pronounced on the three
Eea charged with murder. two OF them
asked permission 70 marry before they
we're executed
Their requests were granted by the
authorities and the Young xoTen to
whom they were engaged vent TO the
prison at the hour agreed upou tor the
nIdrriage ceremonies. showing that
within few hours the men they were
to marry were 70 be legally shot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
FOUGHT DUEL WITH KNIVES
cunars Stabbed Esch Other Until ors
Was Killed.

Tampa. F1a--Armed with knives
and keeping their word 10 meet a.
sunrise in the woods near MaeFarlane
Park. in West Tampa. Marco Adalo
and another Cuban fought until both
had fallen from loss 0f bloof. Adalc
DYING within 4 few minutes The IN
known was able TO make his way To
a nearby street. where all trace OF
him was lost
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Philadelphia, July S, I776.

Philadelphia July S. r77a
Yesterday the greatest question was decided ,hs, -
decided among men. A resolution was pa.s-+ :
nously That these United Szes are and of ost st 4, =
free and Independent Gztes.
The day IS passed The 9Th of July i776 VIII be ---
aaas e7'ea m the history OF America apt to herev.
adj - eeesafsd ny succeeding generations as the GREAT
ANNIVERSARY FESIHALI It ought to be commemorate
day Of defcsznce. by solemn acts of devotion n ,b
Almighty God 1t ought to be solernnizrd with uor,ps sh
sunes, sports guns, bells. oonr-s. lunrations
end Of the eonneut to the otie-. fr hts time f,sr
You viii think transported with enthusiasm but am 70.
well aware Of the toll and blood and treasure il will
maintain this declaration. support and des,,
States; yet. thru all the gloom can see raw o h.
and glory. that the IS worth more thar Al. -,
and that post=rity viii triumph although YOU and
may rue-which hope shall not
Yours. &c, JOHN ADAMS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30

Chairman r. H Henry OF the Gem
uittee on resolutions. presented the
report OF that committee. which vas
-erse ami 20 the point. as follows
Whereas. the people Of Mississippi.
in convention assembled. represented
by men OF every profession and calling
for the purpose OF maturely consider
ing an effective cooperative plan for
inviting a desirable class OF immi-
grants to come and reside among Us.
therefore. be 1t
Resolved. first. That all industri-
Gus. law-abidiHg and progressive immi-
grants. aud none others. are cordially
invited 10 the citizenship Of our state.
and. especially. do We invite such
from other sister states OF the United
States We know also that capital is
necessary in the development OF the
country. as well as labor. for TOR eacn
necessarily do thsfr part Therefore.
We invite capital and pledge our state
f1 its fair treatment It is not cur
purpose in this resolution TO enumer-
ate the many advantages of Missis-
sippi for they are too numerous. This
viii be a part of the work OF the per
nlanent organization.
Resolved. second. That tais insmf-
grafton convention does hereby re-
speetmily mem0rialize congress to
pass leg eisaItion restricting the pres
ent alien iufux Of ignorant. shiftIess
and undesirable people now pouring
into the United States from Southern
Europe an Western Asia and other
foreign countries. and that We urge
upon our senators and congressman to
use every possible effort TO bring
about this desirable legislation ard the
abolition OF the federal bureau OF dis
tributi0n in order that this objection
able tide may not be diverted 10 and
distributed over the South, and parric-
ularly Mississippi
BE IL further resolved. That the
secretary OF this convention send a
copy OF these resolutions to each OF
our senator's and congressman and TO
the immigration commission at Wash
ington.-
The report was adopted without
comment or objection. indicating the
get-together spirit permeating the as
sembly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
wother.in-Law TO the Rescue

A Kansas Judge had wretcned' ul'
lapidated prisoner before aim Il was
with difficulty that Judge Woi1ord
could get him to take any interest IN
the proceedings. After much question:
ing the Judge elected the fact that tne
prisoner had no one on eartn VINO Wa
more closely related to him rnan 'ls
xffe's mother. His wife Was ione
since dead Judge Woford sat naeA
and looking at the ceiling said
Poor. unfortunate. penniless' mise
able. forsaken. haIf-Htrted wretch Nd
money. no brains. no sense no nome.
NO mother. no father. no kin-notnine
an this earth except n mothertn4aN
Ycu are entitled to mercy. anu. "
Jixgery. you'll have II. too
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Buy Illinois Oil Field.

La Porte. Ind.-Charies Z. Russell.
OF this city. sailed from New York for
London. where he viii enter into nsgo-
tiations with n London syndicate tor
the purchase OF an immense tract Of
oil producing land in the Robinson.
H.. fields Mr. Russell recently made
4 report on their productiveness. and
the foreign trip is for the purpose of
closing the deal Mr.. Russell also
holds leases on Indiana oil lands which
may be included in the deal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30

Atlanta. Ga.-Gov. Joseph Brown
iii bs called TO explain 10 the gen
srar assembly OF Georgia his action N
-rTawinp 10 expire the options held 0y
- sfare on tract Of land In the Guy
- rbattaucoga. which IL was planned
,Trcbsse for the purpose OF eniarg-
i1r the terminal facilities OF sne VEST
rn q Atlantic Railroad. which Is
er,sd h. the state A resolution nam
49, committee 70 call on the gov
,.,,or : !. for his explanatios vas passed
by the assembly,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
TW0-CENT FARES STAND
c. & o. Must Refund All Collected
Over That Amount.

Charleston, W. va--At a hearing
Judge Burtitt dissolved the injunction
granted to the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad against the operation Of the
s-eent fare law ana ordered the rail-
road 70 refund. az the Charlton. Hunt
instou and Hinton Offices, the excess
Of farps collected over cents 20
holders Of coupons. A stay OF sixty
dsvs WIS granted the railrcad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Taft CHANGES HIS MIND
Started &c Veto Rivers and Harnors
6Ill-sigued t.

Washington. D. Cit is reported
,bat three days before congress ad-
;o1rned President Taft started in to
djcta.e a message Vetoing the river
,,t barbor bill AT the last moment
ths president decided to give tne
-, n,ers Of the message a hearing IL
w,s because OF their explanation shar
influenced Mr. Taft 70 finally ain1 his
Signature to the bill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
100000 Srirdles Idle.

Gast0nia. y. C.-Representatives Of
dfty-eight cotton mills signed an
agreement to shut down completely
for four weeks in July and August. The
mills represented are located IN Gas
tonia. Mecklenburg. Cleveland. Lin.
coin and Catawba counties this state.
and York county, South Carolina. This
movement means that nearly 10da0a
snindles Will be idle during that Pc
riod and that 1.000oua pounds OF yarn
and cloths will be taken off the mar
ket weekly for a month
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
MUST AGAIN LEARN TO TALK
Girl Kicked by Horse Has Lost the
Power Of Sceech.

Waco. Texas.-Little Katherine Pad
gitt. the 5-year-old daughter Of Clint
Padgitt. will have to learn how to talk
anew. on account Of having been
kicked on the head BY n horse a
month ago and her skull crushed in
two places. She lost the power OF
speech completely. but physicians say
she can articulate and II viii bs nee
essary to teach her the language again.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30

Spokane. Wash.-Mrs. Dolly Baker.
OF Coeur d 'Alenes City. Idaho. Is said
to be heiress 70 s7Ge0.00G. Twenty
wears ago she said goodbye TO her
girIheod sweetheart. Arthur q. Frav-
ers. in Montana and he iournexed 20
Australia. The girl grew tired Of
waiting and married Judge v. J.
Gruuf. later divorciDs him and marry
ing Baker. Travers became 4 cattle
king in Australia. cleared up s.. zoo ned
and died. leaving all 10 Mrs. Baker
Attorney R. F. Fillmore has gone TO
Australia TO claim the fortune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
LOVING Cup TO tteIen Gould.

New York-At the Gould mansion
in Irvingt0n Tuesday Miss Helen Mil
Ter Gould was presented with a loving
cup By the employees Of the Gould sys
TEN in the southwest. in appreciation
OF her interest in their welfare and her
efforts 70 better their condition. AT the
same time Mss Gould was presented
with volume OF letters. handsomely
bound in Morocco with silver trim
mings. from TWENTY-FIVE railroad asso-
ciarious and an equal number Of the
higher officials Of the Gould linss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30


sae'e there are children. q patri-
piusram carried out on the lawn
'ss aaca pleasure and SUGAR eoses
IN our national history.
Aa a little platform of boards or
cuser II with green's and flags
naxs haekxrsunsf OF fhs same.
soa nave a family friend who was a
on the Cfvn war give him a
~ aonur. also draped with flags
saads aim to give q little talk
usa experiences. II you have
sonai friend you may ind one
s Old Mems home and thus an
0ne- We have not many years
Wien We can hear the story at
aand, and a half century from
as children grown and already
s over the divide. VIII be glad
e 70 their children What +
asaru Then there shouk be
The Star Spansied Banner"
with America" Yankee
and as many Of the old STIR
sungs OF the south as well
as you can manage.
us one tell the story OF
Doodle and another the ma
me rrst American dag. while
-. sssitarions appropriate to ths
ur,s 1ey ara legion. ending Of
-, Nth LongfeiIow's exquisite In
M ifon The Building OF the
n Y. q saii On. o snip Of state.
ass,,s = Union, strung ana great.
NJ =, with all is fears.
49, - ne hopes Of fufurw xssrs
orsathiszs On thy fatal
H~--.nat Master laid tiny keei
- men wrought tiny ribs ef stesl.
~ -. s4sn mast and sail and rups.
- ranE- what hammers nsaf-
~ rx- and what q heat
- tns unehacn Of rby hspes
m - sn<i4i-u sound and shosh.
Hsss <ue mt Ens rocks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Home Treatment. for Ordinary waune.

Home Treatnen. for Ordinary Wounds
While. gunshot and toy pistol
wounds are nowadays treated as soon
as possible by skilled surgeons there
are hosts OF minor casualties that
may BE treated NJ home. An artitnary
burn should be ut once covered with
cotton or cloth soaked In oil, vaseIine
or white Of an egg. Failing access 70
these. four. starch, baking soda. or
even moist clean clay may be applied
In order &c exclude the air and re-
duce Inflammation. Large burns on
the hands should be tightly bound
with cloth mcistened IN any bland oil
or vaseline.
A tuurniguet should never be ap-
Piled above a burn. For either cut or
burn. the wound should be S=st
cIeansed in water that Is absolutely
clean. IN case Of bleeding from
minor injuries. fee applied viii help
cIots remain Tern flesh should be
held together until the arrival OF med
teal aid II a finger Is severed. hold it
In position At once. as the surgeon
may be able To save II on hts arrival
Blood may be stopped from flowing
after cuts, II pressure IS applied di-
rectIy on the opening. by tying an ar
terry. by plugging the whole wound.
with clean clotl or by hgaturing an
artery above the cut
II clothing catches ahre, warn the
person not to run. but TO lie down
instead. as the draughr Of a fame Is
upward Wrap the person on fire
In a blanket. shawl or heavy coat and
roll him over and over to smother the
flames. Dc not tear the burned cloth
ing away Cut II
ApuIy oil to burns. Before pick
ing blisters sterilize the needle by
passing ths point through ! haSe-
Fer powder burns on the fass call in
the doctor. Il should be removed
within twenty-four hours. For shock
give warm drinks and apply hot To-
mentations.