davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
PASSED THE LAW

The eight hour law as framed by
Assemblyman O'Connor oi storey
County has passed both houses OF
the legislature and is now III the
hands Of the Governor. Inc law
aims TO regulate all men employed
about the upper workings OF MINES
The mechanics. blacksmiths and other
surface mcu-arc now given the same
working hours that are accorded the
men under ground.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

| compensation. When temporary or
permanent total disability results
from the injury the compensation is
at the same rate as when there is a
fatal issue, continuing during such
disability for not more than eight
years, and not to exceed total of
$4,000 If the disability is partial the
injured man is TO be paid a sum
equivalent to SO per cent of his
decreased earning, payment not to
continue longer than eight years and
not to exceed in total amount $1,000
Probate courts are given authority,
III special cases where the circum-
stances may render it advisable, to
commute these monthly payments in
to a lump sum paid down to the
widow, guardian or relatives.
An important feature of this pro-
posed law is that no contribution is
required to be made by employees,
and should they desire to continue
10 provide for such contributions as
in the case of club benefit funds at
the mines, the amount so contributed
must be added to the schedule OF
compensation. Should any employer
desire 10 adopt an independent scheme
Of compensation he may do SO, pro-
Vlded the benefits covered are at least
equivalent to those established by
law.
Although this scheme OF compul-
sorry compensation OF injured en-
ployes IS liberal and will in operation
place considerable of burden on
the operators OF mines, the mining
companies have gradually arrived at
the conviction that some systematic
plan OF providing for those dependent
on the wages OF the men employed
by them should be adopted. In fact,
the plan proposed by this bill is very
similar TO- that voluntarily adopted
by the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co and
the Oliver Iron Co. a year ara . half
ago, and which these companies have
nee been testing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
SHOSHONE SHUTS DOWN

Alter a determined Struggle OF
more than year, the famous and one
time prolific producer the Montgom-
cry Shoshone at Bullfrog has closed
down. The Montgomery Shoshone
ern Nevada a few years ago and was
sold TO Charles Schwab for a figure
said to have been about $4,00O.0OO
After he secured control the price OF
stock was boosted up to $l6 a share.
1t has produced several million dol
lars. its output for 1908 alone being
$6S5, 900
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
A DREADFUL SIGHT

to II. ]. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y,
was the fever sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite ef many
remedies he tried At last he used
Bueklin's Arnica Salve and wrote: 1T
has enetirely healed with scarcely a
scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Ec
ema. Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns
and Piles like magic. Only Is cts at
all druggists.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
FLOOD OF BILLS
In BOTH HOUSES
Working Hard as Close
of Session NearS
SENATE-Morning

Senate met at 1880. Prayer by
Rev McCreary
Message from the Assembly. Com
mittce reports received.
Reading and reference.
A. b. 2IS-Destruction of noNious
animals. Referred TO Fish and Game
Committee
A. B. 240-Relating to The County
Treasury Referred to Judiciary Com
mittce
\. Il. l44-Iixing salaries for ex
oflicio officers. Ways and Means.
A. b. 270-Relative to support of
government of state Referred to
Judiciary Committee
4. G.. 23l-Legal residence Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee
A. B. SS-Relative to labor laws.
Referred to Committee on Labor.
A. b. 247-llumboldt County bill.
Referred to Humboldt delegation
Y
ferred to Lincoln County delegation
A. B. l43-Water district law.
Passed.
S b. lSS-Collection of taxes on
Express Companies. Passed.
Recess until p. IN.
ASSEMBLY-Morn
Roll call. Prayer by Rev. Horna-
day. Journal considered read and
duly approved.
S. b. lo5-Relating to telegraph
and telephone companies. Commit
tee of the Whole.
Sub for S b. lS7--Tax levy bill.
TO committee of Whole,
a. b. 285-Relating to artesian
wells Passed
S. b. 9l-To Committee OF Whole
Committee OF Whole with Brad
shaw III the chair.
S. B. 9l-Relief OF Attorneys Fav-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
GOING DOWN

The barometer took another slump
this morning which by all indications
should mean some more storm. As
we have been without storm for
three days it is about time for anoth-
tanned a habit OF going down for the
past two months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
WORK IN THE SNOW

To relieve the great weight which
from eighteen TO twenty-three feet
of snow places on the snowsheds OF
the Southern Pacific Company be-
tween Sacramento and the Summit,
four hundred and fifty men have been
given employment shoveling the
beautiful into the canyon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE CHEAP

500 fresh smoked Picnic Hams at
the Carson Cash Market. See the
quality and ask the price. order
early.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
GETS THE BUSINESS

The Western Pacific have opened
a station IS miles west of Winnemuc-
ca, known as Jungo. 1t is said the
business OF Miller & Lux, William
Scott and many others is to be done
at that point inJead OF Winnemuc-
ca This will cut out the possibility
Of competition with the Southern Pa
cihc for any OF the business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
ARE IMPROVING

The two little children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McCabe, who have been
so seriously i'll with pneumonia for
~ past two weeks, are slowly i'm
proving
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
BORN

At the McEwen ranch, Sunday,
Marhc II. 1911, to the wife Of Il. w.
johnson, a daughter. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

"3 C" DRY WHOLE MILK viii
solve your milk problem It is pure
pasteurized milk reduced to Dry
Powder-Ask your grocer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

Why not bring your friend to the
Grand tonight? You will be pleas
antly entertained.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

For coffee, chocolate and ice cream.
g c. DRY WHOLE MILK makes
unsurpassed cream good for cereals.
fruit and puddings too.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

Nothing but pretty new, late films.
by best companies, at the Grand. A
change OF program every night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

Joe Smyth's window display Of
Ties is the best ever seen in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
Continued on Page 4

a very sad accident occurred on
the Salt Lake road near Moapa on
Saturday, which has left one home
desolate and host Of sorrowillg
friends. Walter T. King, a conductor
was returning to his wife and son in
Vegas, after having been detained for
some little time at the construction
camp. lii some unaccountable man
ner he fell under the train and was
almost instantly killed-I-as Vegas
Age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

'.3 c. DRY WHOLE MILK makes
ideal cream for coffee-try it tomor-
row morning. Leading grocers sell
it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

New line Of Spring Hats at Joe
Smyth's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

80 CO. Dry Whole Milk-Use it in
your cooking-for bread, pastry
cakes, etc Always pure, sweet and
clean
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
March
| Z tn

GRAND ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
At ARMORY HALL .-....-....
THE VERY LATEST OF MUSIC
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM MINDEN
SUPPER WILL BE SERVED AT
THE HALL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

Get your job work at the Appear
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

Send your Job work TO The Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16
MASONS ATTENTION

Job work at the Appeal office. Goo'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-16

Sub. for S. B. ls7 Favorable
S. b. 20. Favorable
5. b. % Favorable.
Sen. Sub lS7. Favorable.
Reported back Booth in chair.
5. B. lSO-Salary OF Sheriff OF Es-
meralda County Passed
5. b. l47-Senatoria investigation
Committee. Lost.
S. b. 95, Bergmar-Fee, Of mining
recorders. Passed.
A. b. l55-Relating to school in
terests. Passed
S. b. l20-Protecting public high
ways.
Sen. Sub. Tor S. B. l5o-Exposition
bill. Passed
S. B. ol-Payment for Ralston.
Passed.
A. b. l7S-salary State Police.
Passed
a new bill for the purchase oil
horses for the State Police was pre-
sented and sent TO the committee on
Ways and Means
S. B. l6o-Relief for city of Reno
Passed.
S. B. Ia Passed.
5. B. 9o-Relief of pages. Passed
Committee OF the Whole with Full
ner in the chair.
A. B. 2S7-Reportcds layorably.
4. B. 2S7-lIorses for State Police
Passed.
Report OF Special Committee OF
prison affairs was received.
4. b. l22-Payment OF claims
Passed
Recess until 80
! Continued on Page A.
>>>>~>-~>>>~~~~>~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

l.. Hardison of Caribou, who has just
returned from Good Roads meeting
held at Springfield. Mass, where he
has heard thorough discussion OF
Massachusetts road and which lie has
supplemented with close personal
observation of considerable sections of
read in that state, is of the opinion
that while Massachusetts expendS
much more money on its public roads
than Maine. our own State gets equally
as good if not better results for the
amount of money expended.
He finds that the Massachusetts road
builders met with the same general
troubles in road work that we do here
and are discussing similar problems He
witnessed while in that state d distri-
button by machinery of top appliea-
ton of tar and sand to macadam road
already constructed which impressed
fact, that he intends trying it later on
some macadam roads in this State.
Commissioner Hardison Saturday
afternoon announced the appointment
OF s. Frank Pierce of Windsorville as
clerk in the State Highway department
to succeed Lucius ID. BarroWS, who has
been appointed to the position of as
sistant highway commissioner, MIR.
Pierce is a graduate of the University
OF Maine and has been for several
years in the employ of the PennsylVa-
MIA steel Co. He will assume the duties
of his new position in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
HAS LOWEST PERCENTAGE.
Live Stock Sanitary Commissioner Re-
turns from Trip.

Livestock Sanitary Commissioner
Van ". CARL of Corham was at the
State House Saturday after an 500
mile trip through the State looking
after cases of tuberculosis in cattle
ana SlandersS in horses. Mr.. CARL is
firmly Of the opinion thai Maine has
the lowest percentage of tuberculosis
cattle of any state I'm the Union and
adds that his department is going TO
try to make it still lower.
The provisions of the new law which
requires testing for CHAMBERS in horses
as we'll as, for tuberculosis in cattle
makes the duties of his position more
than under the old cattle
commissioner law. Requests have been
received within d day or two for the
testing Of carloads of horses at Bid
deford. Detroit. Bangor and Auburn.
There is little to fear" saws Mr..
Carl. from the green horses that are
shipped from the West. but 1t is the
old WORKOUT animals, many of which
come in here from Massachusetts. that
are subject to CHAMBERS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
corbin Park Owners Win Suit,

Hon. Blaine S. Viles. commissioner of
inland fisherines and game, has returned
from Newport, n. H.. where in his ca
pacity as manager of Corbin Park lie
appeared as witness in a suit brought in
the courts of that state against the own
ers of this game preserve of 20000 acres,
The park includes sc separate parcels of
land and the man who brought the suit
bought up disputed title to one of the
parcels and instituted suit. The judge
after hearing the evidence gave the man
who brought the suit leave to withdraw
Mr.. Vies also, during his absence helped
in fighting forest fire which started in
a part of the preserve where land had
been previously burned over. The fire
ran part way up a small mountain which
is included in the preserve, and burned
itself out in the snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

the window. II WIS a frofy- hour when
father took deWn the old book TO
read and then bad all the children
kneel with him as he prayed. some
times he prayed for us each in turn
and asked God to guard, guide aud
direct each lie. We never got away
from the influence OF those hours.
We need today sts we need nothing
else revival of the family affairs by
the tiresides DO foes threaten, do
evils intrigue, dc dark forces plot
against the welfare of the nation? Rut
the scarlet ccrG in the windows of
the hOEes of the nation We honor
the memory GC the old Home TO-DAY;
Our hearts to her in reverence bow.
the Queen of the home. Our Mother.
For her We wear the white carnation
em5.ematic ef her purity Of soul
At the evening service Miss Laura
Demeritte Of the National Mission
Society spoke. Miss Demeritte il "a
speaker of rare presence ard power
and her address was eagerly listened
to by a large audience, Miss Demer
lite spcaits at only four places in the
State and Augusta was very fortu-
nate IN securing her for Sunday eve
ming. The Mems Orchestra furnished
music and double quartet of young
ladies undtr the direction of Mrs
Mo9her gave delightful rendering to
some of the old hymns. Altogether
Mothers day was one of great interest
at the Penney Memorial church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Boston Wool Market,

interest in the wool market this week
centers in the west Locally. business is
at a very low ebb with the manufac-
turers interested only in such lots as
they have an immediate use for, while
occasionally, an unusually low price
brings about little trading. In the
vest however. trading is beginning to
broaden out and Boston houses which
hitherto have been content to sit back
and let matters take their own course,
are numbered among those who are taxi
ing hold of the new clips, In a general
way 1t must be said that local con-
Germs are going slowly in the west but
there is no longer the indifference there
was while ago and with some of them
operating il is only a question of time
when others will so in.
The increasing interest in the new
clips on the part of the merchants has
had the usal effect of stffening prices.
and among those who still refrain from
of the situation in general there is fear
that the prices reported to have been
paid for the new woods are too high for
safety. Reports from the goods market
certainly are gloomy. business being very
dull at time when il ordinarily is good,
while ii is said that more looms are idle
now than any time since the depression
iii the WOODEN. industry started. Dupli-
cate orders for heavyweight goods.
which the mills should be well supplied
with at this time of the year. are small.
In view of the discouraging goods situa
ton. it is reasoned that this is a time
for conservatism in the matter of buying
the new woods.
The leading grades of wool are quoted
in Boston as follows;
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx and above
2SG29c, fine unwashed iSG19c. fine unmer-
charitable 2ld22c, unwashed ha1f-blood
combing 24m24&c, clothing 2lG22c. three
eighths blood combing 2Sl26l24c, cloth
ing 2ldt22c quart er-blood combing 23Gt
23he. fine washed delaine Soc unwashed
2ic.
Michigan and New York-Tine unwash-
ed 17nlSc. unwashed half-blood combing
2S15m24c. clothing 21m22c, three-eighths
blood combng 23d23l2c, clothing 2la22c.
quarter blood combing 23@23 lie. cloth
ing 21d22c unwashed delaine 22423c.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri-Un-
washed quarter-blood combng 2219d23c.
three eighthS blood eombinS 23lz12ic.
Texas-Twelve months l6qi7c, eight
months 15d16c. fail 15dl6c.
California-IIumboldt and Mendicino II
m2Gc, choice northern HGIoc: average
northern 16417c. middle counties l64l7c.
southern 15a16e. fall l4a15c. 80
Disqualification staple. No. i'4lse,
No. 9 $4,000. clothing ibal7c; valley. No.
20d21c, No. . 21022c. No. 1sd1sc.
Territory-Idaho. fine l60l7c, heavy me
15dl6c. fine medium l64llc, medium $50
zoe low medium 10000; Wyoming, fine 10
ale. heavy fine 15@l6c. fine medium l6a
lie medium $4,000, low medium 1871
zoe: Utah and Nevada, me l6MlTc, heavy
fine 15@l6e. fine medium loo &c. medium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
STATE. HOUSE.
Big Game Winters Finely
In the Maine Woods.
Kae Losses Are Large With
out Bangor's Big Damage.
Referen DUN Started on Law AboI-
ishing Liquor Agency System.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Wednesday, May II, at z p. M.

Big game has wintered 'endidly
In the MSsne woods said Hon. James
w. Bracket of Phillips, Chairman of
the Inland Fish and Game Commission.
an discussing the situation Saturday.
Il have just received a letter from
Frank j. Dargin of The Forks, one of
my best wardens, In whidhfhe tells me
that all the deer he has seen were fat
and Lump and seemed to- be in ex-
cellent condition. There has been
plenty of browse for them throughout
the winter and moss was also avail
able around the shores OF the ponds
I have had similar letters from
waidens all over the State, which
sifew that the conditions described by
Mr. Durgin are general all over the
State. The big game has been favor
ed with two good winters in success
sion. The winter of 1908-10 was colder,
especially in the latter part. but the
deer were always able to get feed. So
there is no reason why, the man who
shoots deer next fall will not get
something worth hunting for"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

blois. r 4 No %; E. " No. 16:
Walter Madden, Myra. No. 81; How
ard Fletcher, Ellsworth Falls. No. 8
Plantation; Fl. F. McReavy, North
field. General Deputy of Machias wa
tcrA. Rufus S. Page, PasSadumkcag,
w. part of No. So & Al; Hiram Cor
liss. Cherryfield. Lead Mt. and sur
rounding territory; w. l.. Robert
son, Cherryfeld. n. h. 4 No. 10; S.
L. u No. lc; Milford Small. Bedding
ton, w. V r 35; w. 4 %; e. S.
Tracy. Cherryfeld. Townships, Z, 8,
10. lG John O. Whitney, Ellsworth
Falls, General Deputy; Howard b.
Moore, Ellsworth. General Deputy;
Albert +. Mace, Aurora. General Dep
uty; c. w. White Burlington Grand
Falls Plantation; Fred A. Carver,
Cape Rozier. all islands in Maine
Forestry District in Hancock County;
Watson l.. Mace. Plantation No. n,
+. q. Aurora, n. u No. %; T. u: Ed
gar McInnch. Great Pond, T. 80; 40
& No. >: John f. Haynes Great
Pond, 7. 81.
Chief Wardens-Henry l.. Gooch.
East Machias, Maine Forestry Dis
trict on East Machias waters: Thps.
o. HILL Codyyille, Maine Forestry
District on st. CroiX waters; Alfred
N. Ames. Maehias. Maine Forestry
District on Machias waters; William
f. Campbell. Cherryfield, Maine For
estry District on Naraguagus waters;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
REGISTER OF MERIT.
Cow Test Associations Continue to
Favor Plan.

state Dairy Instructor Hadley G,
Black of Augusta finds sentiment CON
tinually growing in all parts OF the
state in favor of a register of merit in
connection with the various COW test
ing associations. At the meeting of the
Norway and Waterford Association
held recently at the Grange hall at
South Waterford the vote of the MEM
bers was unanimously in favor of the
maintenance of such a registrar OF
merit in the State
The plan favored by the COW testing
associations is to provide for two
classes; one of the pure breeds with
recordable pedigrees; another for high
grades. The general opinion expressed
was that the standard of butter for
pure breeds should be 400 pounds and
that for the grades 275. 1t is recon-
mended that volumes of this standard
register should be kept at the depart
ment OF agriculture at Augusta and
that the figures of each years work
and a list of the animals from each as
ISOLATION should be sent to the secre-
tary of each association. The general
opinion is that such a system would
cause a great deal more interest to be
taken by the breeders in feeds and
feeding.
Along this line the monthly report
at the South Waterford meeting by
official Tester Harry NJ. Look proved
very interesting The pounds of milk
furnished from the entire herds of the
association on the day of the test
amounted to 4671.4, the pounds of pre-
milk fat frcm the entire herd on that
day, 201.02 The cost of feed on the day
of the test was $40. y. The number of
cows in the test was 273. those produce
ing milk, 247. The highest producing
cows on the day of test produced the
following number of pounds of butter
fat; 2.04, 2.02 and 1.6S The average cost
on the day of the test of producing one
pound of butter fat was "a cents and
seven mills. The average cost of one
days feed ration was Is cents. two
mills.
The Androscoggin County Dairy
Testing Association has completed its
formulation of plans relative to COW
test work and has decided upon the
route that the official tester is to cover
This association has about $40 COWS
| pledged by it's 80 members. all OF
whom are most enthusiastic over the
work and the register of merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Washinaton County.

Deputy Wardens-William Roberts,
Mortified. T. 10 e. 25; W. l.. Hodg-
kins Lambert Lake, Lambert Lake
Plantations; F. c. Ray. Lambert Lake.
La'rbert Lake Plantation; George
+. Andrews, Waite, Codyville; Kos
suth Dyer; W. B. Hoar, Grand Lake
Stream, Grand Lake Stream Planta-
'tion; Z. 8 N. D.; r. l. N. B. p.
p; T. 10 &c No. 5; Waldo MERCER,
Princeton, Indian Township; T. No.
:; L. r. L; 81; 26 & q; John
Graham, South Springfield. T. 5 II.
l.; i n. D.; No. r. /; Kossuth;
E. l. Drisko, Columbia Falls, Z. IS.
10. "a & IS; Seldom Cakes. Bedding
ton, Townships SO. 81. %, 40, 81. "A,
Is and 81. Hancock County; Fred
Albee. Machias, Townships "a, 81. &c.
90. 81. 30; Gilmore Driscoll, Machias
Townships ~ 26. q, 30. 81, &c. 81;
sydney w. Gray, Dennysville, w. Il
No. IA Plantation; John Greenlaw,
Brookton. General Deputy; Frank
Gray. Wesley, T. 80, 81, 36 Il 81;
Thomas S. Smith, East Machias. f.
Y No. IA Plantaticn; John K. Sui
liz an. WhitneyNille, T. II II AZ: John
Breen, Princeton Grand Lake Stream
Plantation. T. 6 \. D.; 6 r. / N.
=. y. P: No. 5 & 40. Harry Nc
keavy, Whitneyville, T. IS & 10 E.
D.; Frank o. Elsemore. East Ma
ehias, T. IS & 10; S. G.. Day, Wes-
ley. T. 2s. 81 30. 81. SO. 81. "a, % E.
u No. 35; John j. Kneeland Tops
field General Deputy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

Women frequently get bad burns or
scalds while about their kitchen work.
Ii they would keep Jar of Menthola-
tum handy and apply it. at once they
would suffer very little either in pain
or annoyance because it is COOLING.
soothing, takes out the fire and heals
quickly, usually without blisters or
scars. Its range of uses in the home
is very wide and 1T is used in millions
of homes. ln You can buy il 10 any
drug store or get free sample py
writing the Mentholatim Co, Bunaloi
N. Y. -