davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
BADeER-UsEFUL IN DESTROYING RODENTS.

ter and add it to three-fourths pint Of
boiling water. Boil and stir until q
thin, clear paste is formed. Slowly
sift the mixture Of strychnine and soda
into the starch paste, stirring constant
ly to form a smooth, creamy mass.
Add one-fourth pint of heavy corn
strip and 1 tablespoonful of glycerin,
and stir. Add cne-tenth ounce of sac
charine, and again stir thoroughly.
Pour this mixture while still hot over
Is quarts of clean oats, and mix until
all the grain is coated.
If alkaloid strychnine is not avail
able, the sulphate may be used, either
powdered or in crystals, but it is neces-
sary to vary the formula. Dissolve the
strychnine in the boiling water before
adding the cold starch solution. After
the poisoned starch paste is clear, stir
in the soda very slowly. Afterwards
add the strip, glycerin and saccha-
rine as in the above directions and mix
with the grain.
For mixing small quantities an ordi-
nary metal washtub is convenient. For
| large quantities a tight, smooth box
may be used, and the mixing done with
hoe or spade.
| Each quart Of the prepared grain is
sufficient to treat about fifty prairie
dog burrows. Scatter the grain on
clean, hard ground near the mounds or
burrows, never on loose soil or in
holes. With reasonable care, cattle,
sheep, or other live stock on the range
will not be endangered.
This poison is effective at any sea-
son when prairie dogs are active, but,
ON the whole. early spring or time of
drought, when green food is scarce, is
preferred for poison operations. In the
South, or wherever the animals do not
hibernate, winter poisoning is recon-
mended. The cost of complete exter-
mination of the animals, including
labor, need not exceed four or five
cents an acre.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

their honey stomachs with honey. In
this condition they are less liable to
sting. Pinching bees between the
fingers invites trouble as it is their
privilege and nature to resent such
careless treatment. The warm part of
the day when the workers are actively
gathering nectar or pollen is the best
time to handle the colony, for at such
times there are fewer bees in the hive
and those present are more docile. The
brood chamber should not be opened
when the weather is cold, if it can be
avoided, for the queen and the brood
may become chilled.
These are a few Of the precautions
which the beginning beekeeper in par
ticular should keep in mind. A care
full study Of the bee and it's life and
habits and little effort to adjust ones
actions to those of the bees will soon
make beekeeping both an interesting
and profitable pursuit. Every farmer
should produce his own supply of
honey by keeping and properly car
ing for a few stands of bees.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
The FIavOFLaSfS
No Photos in London.

Photographers were forbidden to
take pictures of the scenes incident to
the dedicatory services at st. Paurs
Cathedral in honor of the entry of the
United States into the war, a fact
which has aroused the indignation OF
newspapers and photographers. Press
photographers who attended the cere-
monies were placed on their honor not
to take pictures of any feature of the
service, either inside or outside st
Paul's Cathedral The only picture OF
the king and queen was secured by
an amateur photographer who was
concealed behind chimney on the
roof of a building along the parade
route.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Adjoining Towns Should Cooperate.

Adjoining Towns Should Cooperate.
No growing town can afford to stop
planning at it's corporate limits, for
just outside those limits streets are
being laid out and buildings erected
contrary to the city's interest. A lit
tie cooperative planning now would
save the spending Of vast sums Of
money later to correct the troubles.
All the more is this true where two
or more towns are close together. The
mutual planning Of the intervening
area is Of great Importance to each
town. Where they touch each other
it is sheer stupidity for them not to
get together in planning the areas near
their common boundaries.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Possibilities Of the Yard.

Even the humblest home may be
made attractive by a tinge Of foliage
and by the color of an occasional flow
er. Many a poor family could readily
supply itself with the needed vegeta-
bles for the home by cultivating the
ofttimes neglected back yard. AS a
health measure such a movement will
eliminate many breeding places of
flies, mosquitoes and other vermin, and
abolish dark cobwebbed corners where
old rags, waste paper, broken bottles,
tin cans and other rubbish tend to &C.
cumulate.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Attorneys, Bankers, Insurance Agencies

Attorneys, Bankers, Insurance Agencies
Make your service complete, place
your court and fidelity bonds and
burglary insurance in the WORLDS
LARGEST SURETY COMPANY" from
your own Office.
We solicit inquiries for agencies
from those desiring our IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY SERVICE,
AGENCY DEPARTMENT,
NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY,
lis Broadway, New York, N. Y.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
How Careless.

Say, young feller," said Broncho
Bob, "have you got gun on you?"
"No, sirl' replied the man with the
brand-new cowboy uniform. was told
that it was better to be unarmed, SO
as to avoid any impression that l was
seeking a quarrel"
"Well, that's big disappointment.
1 needed a brand-new gun an thought
you'd be bringing along at least pair
of 'em. Don't you let anything like
this occur again.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Parsnips Yield Heavy Crop.

Parsnips yield heavy crops when
planted in deep, fertile soils. If de-
sired, leave % inches Of space between
rows and then the ground can be Gull
tivated with horse. For hand wheel
hoe cultivation Il inches will be suf-
ficient space.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
A Good Combination.

Fruit, bees and poultry make COM
bination that is hard to beat and are
things which anyone can have if they
will give q little time and thought to
each. but let us have an abundance OF
fruit for our table, at least.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
FIERY RED PIMPLES
That Itch and Burn Are Usually
-cuticura Quickly Heals.

1t needs but a single hot bath with
Cuticura Soap followed by a gentle
application of Cuticura Ointment to
the most distressing, disfguring
eczemas, itchings and burnings to
prove their wonderful properties. They
are also ideal for everyday toilet use
Free sample each by mail with Book,
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Large Holes for Street Trees.

Large HoIeS Tor street Tees.
Dig large holes for street trees. Too
many plant them in small holes in clay
or shale and expect vigorous trees. All
such need a sign containing the cry of
Roman gladiators to the emperor:
"Morituri te salutant." (The doomed
salute thee,)
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Using His Feet.

Using His Feet.
"Whom in the world did you take
dancing lessons from?"
professor Glide. And 1 must say
he didn't complain like you Of my
stepping on his feet"
me, because you were paying him
for the use of his feet and you're not
paying me-"
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Equal to 1t.

Husband Cat Office telephone)-Hel
10! Is this you, Henrietta?
Wife Cat home telephone)-It is.
"You know that matter we we're talk
ing about this morning at breakfast?
II do"
"Well, there's lot to be said on that
subject, l find"
"Well, come on home and let me say
it,
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Attract Birds,

BY planting wild trees and shrubs
bearing fruits about the home, the
householder can attract birds and at
the same time protect cultivated fruits
from their ravages.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Special.

Special.
Tramp-Have you a piece Of cake.
lady, to give q poor man who hasn't
had a bite for two days?
Lady-Cake? Isn't bread good
enough for you?
Tramp-Ordinarily, yes, ma'am; but
this Is my birthday.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Retain Choice Cows.

The farmer who is DESTROYS Of pro-
ducing milk, cream or butter, even in
a small way, cannot afford to sell the
choice COWS.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

Trapshooters In United States.
It is estimated that there are more
than 100000 trapshooters in the United
States.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Mean Brute.

"All women are fond of animals"
remarked Mrs. Gabb.
Maybe that's why they try to make
monkeys Of their husbands" growled
Mr. Gabb.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

The occasional use Of Roman Eye Balsam
at night upon retiring will prevent and re-
lieve tired eyes. watery eyes. and eye strain.
Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

Orders Courtesy to Public.
The New York postmaster has Or
dered clerks to be courteous to the
public.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
What is Castoria

>ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paregors
and Soothing Syrup pleasant 1t contains neither
Opium Morphine other Narcotic substance Its its
thirty has been constant for the relief
Constipation Faency Wind Collie and Darrha aayng Feves
arising and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels
of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
Always Bought which has
limitations and but Experiments that
ande ndanger the health of Infants and ~
against Experiment ~ <LZLNz<N"
the I1zZZ Z<<<z<
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

Russia in 1916 mined 93O,315 tons
of coal from Ural workings.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

Women have such a good time talk
ing because they have so little to say
that they do not care how they say it.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

A man is hopelessly i'll when he fails
to make a fuss about any new expert
ment that is tried on him.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

Gas From Old Rail Ties.
Old railway ties are used in Sweden
in the manufacture of Illuminating
gas.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Very Heavy.

Very Heavy.
| Jay-A good wife can make a YER
liable angel of man.
| Bee-You're right there. Mine came
near making one of me with her first
pie.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Overhead Charges.

"What did that new hat cOStT
give dollars. That's the Initial
cost"
"Yes?"
II expect to spend three times that
much checking it this summer.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
One of Fixtures.

He-Your brother is one of the fix
lures in the gas works, l suppose?
She-I guess so-anyhow they're go
ing to turn him off.-Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

The Color Scheme. i
"Has your wife started that bank
account of which you were telling
met" y
"Not yet, but she has collected sam
pie checks from all the banks and Ii
trying to decide which makes the most
harmonious combination with her new
embossed stationery"
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
o Drive Out Malaria

AND build up Int CyStem
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. As the formula Is
printed on every label. showing it IS
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

Medicine Is occasio
help the system. reco, Dtnl
TONS That is especl ~ ~ 20 in
Wright's Indian Vegetable Plm
ideal medicine. They combine tonic
laxative properties. Adv. -
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

One hundred valuable auto recipes-savs
dollars by sending loo to Guy NcCord. ss
E. Fourth St.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

ness, not severity. If there is any way
that I can show you ! am humbled tC
the dust for coming here with Dicky
the other night just name it. I'll dc
any penance you say"
You must be mistaken, Mr.. Under
wood" | strove to control my voice
II have no grudge whatever against
you, SO you see you are absolved in
advance from any penance."
will you shake hands on it?" He
put out his large. white, beautifully
formed hand and grasped mine before
I had half extended it.
l felt myself flushing hotly. OF all
the absolutely idiotic things in the
world, this standing hand in hand with
Harry Underwood, in a formal pack OF
friendship or forgiveness or whatever
he imagined the hand-clasp signif1ed
was the most ridiculous. He was
quick enough to fathom my distaste
but not generous enough to release
me. Instead, he clasped my hand
tighter and bending slightly so that
he could look straight into my eyes
he said lazily smiling:
you are the most charming revari-
Gator ! know. You come pretty near
to hating me, little lady. But you
won't dislike me long. I'll make a
bet with myself on that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here in America there is much suf-
fering from catarrh and head noises.
American people would do we'll to con
slider the method employed by the
English to combat this insidious dis
ease. Everyone knows how damp the
English climate Is and how dampness
affects those suffering from catarrh.
In England they treat catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises as constitu-
tional disease and use an internal
remedy for it that is really very ef-
ficacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
have had their hearing restored by
this English treatment to such an ex-
tent that the tick of a watch was
plainly audible seven and eight inches
away from either ear.
Therefore. If you know someone
who is troubled with catarrh, catarrh-
al deafness or head noises, cut out
this formula and hand 1t to them and
you may have been the means of saw
ing some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness. The prescription can
be easily prepared at home for a few
cents and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain 1 OF. of
Parmint double Strength). Take
this home, and add to it Il pint of
hot water and 4 ounces of granulated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a
tablespoonful four times day.
Parmint is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the in
flamation in the Eustachian Tubes,
and thus to equalize the air pressure
on the drum, but to correct any ex-
cess of secretions in the middle ear,
and the results it gives are usually
quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh in
any form should give this recipe a
trial. For sale by Glen Thistle.
thwaite--(Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
CONTRIBUTORS LIST

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Anderson, 81; G.
E. Anderson, $40; Guy H. Anderson
$3.50; Robert Anderson, 81; Ira Addle
man, 81; Sam and Maud Addleman,
81: Mary Alexander, 50; Mrs. A. B
Austin, 50c;, Jennie Addleman, 25c; N
E. Alexander, Csc; Elmer Alexander
So; S. A. Alexander. soc; T. j. Addle
man, So: ]. B. Burkett, 81; W. Ray
Barton, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. James Ben
son, $3.50; j. NJ. Burt, 81; c. A. -Blose
soc; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett, 50c;
C. NJ. Brown, soc; Joseph Brown, 80;
Donald Baynes, 81; Newton Bunker
IS; Fred Brown, $3.50; John V. Blose
So; Frank E. Blose, 81; K. M. Barton
SO; E. o. Burt, 81; Jesse E. Brown
$3.50; Harry w. Brown, 81:
John L. Coppock, 81; Toney eleven
ger, 81; Edwin Charles, soc; Geo. w
Gully, 50; ]. P. Chenoweth, 81; w. j
Curtis, IS; Mearl Coleman, 81; E. w
Carman, 81; Omer Clark. 81; Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. w. Cammack, IS; F. M. Cha
| baugh, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Cofleld
81; Clarence Clabaugh, 81.
N. E. Davis, 81; C. c. Dixon, 81;
VIM. H. Dorgan, 81.
VIM. H. Erik, So; Lawrence Edwards
81.
Bert Farmer, SOC; Theo. Fisher, IS;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Fisher, 81; Delbert
!! Funk, S.; Delbert Funk, 81; H. E.
Patterson, soc.
Sarah Graves, 81; E. c. Graves, 81:
Nate Graves, 81.
Frank Hodgin, 81; Wu. B. Hinch'
barger, 81; L. L. Hinshaw, SO; w. L.
Henry, 81; John Hunt, SOC; Rosa Hill,
Csc; Bert Hunt, soc; Arnold Hodson,
50.
o. c. Hunt, S.; Oliver Hebble, $50;
Everett Hunt, $40; Alice and Nelson
Hunt, 81; Paul B. Harris, $50; Ches-
ter Hill, 81; H. B. Hawkins, 81; Edgar
Hill, So; Carl H. Hartman, 81: Vern
Hill, 81; Harry and Laura Hill. So;
Cora M. Hill, 50; Elmer Hill, $50; A.
S. Hodgin, So; John Harding, 81; VIII
Hyde, $50; Mrs. Amanda and Hazel
Harding, $50; Lawrence T. Hiatt, 81;
Lawson l.. Hunt $50; Fred A. Hill,
$50; c. NJ. Hill, 50.
Paul Jennings, 81; A. A. Jones, 81;
Susan Jordan, $50; Mary P. Jeffer-
es, So; Harry Jordan, $4.72; Raymond
Knoll, 81; Frank Knoll, So; Charles H.
Knoll 50; August c. Kuhn, s1.50;
Henry Knoll, SIS; August Knoll, IS;
Fred Knight, SO.
John Lalghlin, So; Mrs. Nina Love,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

81; Will Louclk, $.25; Burgess McMa-
han, 81.
Humphrey Mikesell. IS: Anna
Mutchner. 81; 8. P. Meyer. 81: ]. J.
Murphy. SO; George H. Moore. 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Matlock, $50;
P. T. Murphy. $50; j. H. Marshal, 81;
NJ L. Morgan, $25; J. B. Marshal,
$.25; c. w. Moore, $.25.
Samuel Nicholson, IS: Rufus C.
Newman, IS; Frank Nicholson, 81; r.
L. Overman, IS.
VIM. E. Perkins, $50; Ben Parshall,
81; o. C. Pitcher, ST.; Everett Peden.
$50; VIII Peden, 81; Jacob Policy,
$50; William Peden, 81; S. A. Pope,
81.
John Rhoders, $50; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson, 81; B. Reid, IS;
Charles Rothermel, 81; Charles Roth
man. $.25; Grant Robertson, So; c.
D. Bedford. $50.
John w. Reid, IS; George Rothermel,
81; John Ross. 81; E. P. Roberts, 81;
Roy Rupe, SOC; John Roll, $3.50; Carl
Reynolds, 81; Andrew Riley, IS; Rob
ert Riley, SO: George Richardson, 81.
ooAh W. oAlitA' VI, NlOiiAoOA oh1H-
ner. 81; T. A. Smith, 81: NJ. S. Smith,
SO; Wallace Sieweke, 81; Mr.. and Mrs
Chelsie Stemple, soc; Paul Simpson,
soc; Pleasant Seaney, SOC; May Sax
ton, Csc; George Skinner, IS; o. N.
Staley, $3.50; Ed Saxton, 81; Jim
Shank, $3.50; w. NJ. Stewart, 50; Mrs.
w. o. Seaney. So; Will Skinner So; S.
0. Sacey, 81; w. .. Seaney, $40; Josie
Skinner, 25c; w. F. Skinner, 50;
Julian Study, 81; Elmer Skinner, 81.
Emil Tschaen, 81; ]. L. Townsend,
s.; Ray X. Thomas, So; Mary Thomas,
25c; VIM. Taylor, soc; Glen Temple,
81; Mary and John Thompson, 35c; W.
r. Thorpe, 81; Henry Thomas, 81;
Mrs. Henry Thomas, 81; Ben Thomas,
IS; Ezra Thompson, 81; Harry
Thomas. 50.
Harry Wore, 50.
Ross White, SOC; Russell G. White,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Weller. 81;
Charles L. White, 81; VIM M. Warner,
s.; Charles Woodruff, So; Charlie
Wicket, 81; Jerry and Elizabeth Wal
lace, soc; p. V. and Mary Wright, soc:
VIM. H. Wheeler, IS: Harry G. Wright,
SIS; Oscar White. soc; G. N. Williams,
So; VIM. L. Welsh, 81; Noah Wilson,
81; Alex. Voting, 81; Shirley White,
50; Minnie White, 81; COME S. White,
50; M. L. White. IS; Harry Weisen-
born, 81; L. White, 81.
c. E. Yount, 81.
Louis Zurwell, 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
HARRY UNDERWOOD MAKES A
BET WITH HIMSELF (concluded)

1.-The boys" looked exceedingly COM
Portable, smoking vigorously and dis
cussing the merits of two boxers Mr..
Underwood had recently seen. AS we
entered the room both men, Of course,
sprang to their feet, and ] had a mo-
ment's opportunity to contrast their
appearance. Dicky Is slender, 1.-the.
with merry brown eyes and thick
brown hair, with a touch of auburn in
1t, and just enough suspicion Of
curl to give him several minutes hard
brushing each day trying to keep it
down Harry Underwood, taller even
than Dicky, who is above the medium
in height, is massive in frame, we'll
knit, muscular, with black lair tinged
with gray, and the blacklist, most
piercing eyes have even seen. | was
proud of Dicky as l stood looking at
them. while Lillian exchanged some
merry nonsense with Dicky, but l also
had to acknowledge that Harry Under
wood was a splendid specimen of man
hood
As if he had read my thoughts, his
eyes caught mine and held them. To
all appearances he was listening to
the banter of Dicky and his wife, but
there was an inscrutable look in his
eyes, an enigmatical smile upon his
lips, as he looked at me that vaguely
troubled me. His glance, his smile,
seemed significant somehow. as If we
were old friends who held some hum.
orous experience in common remem-
brance. And l had never seen him
but once before in my life. l shrugged
my shoulders, ever SO slightly. 1t is
a habit of mine when / am displeased,
or wish to throw off some unpleasant
sensation OF memory | was almost
unconscious of having used the ges-
ture. But Harry Underwood crossed
the room as If it had been a signal,
and stood looking down quizzically at
me
Little lady" he began, "you should
not hold a grudge so we'll. 1t doesn't
harmonic with your eyes and your
mouth. They We're meant for kind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
GEORGE CREEL
TO EXPLAIN us
CENSOR PLANS
National Editor to Address
Indiana Editors and Attend
War Council.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. A. George
Creel, chairman Of the committee on
public information, will be one of the
big attractions at the statewide war
conference being arranged by the In.
diana State Council of Defense in In.
dianapolis. Dec. 10 and II. Mr.. Creel
will spend Dec. 13 in conference with
Indiana war workers. particularly the
editors Of Indiana newspapers.
The publicity committee of the
state counsel meets Tuesday morning
at II o'clock to arrange for Mr.. Creel's
reception and entertainment. Tenta-
tive plans call for luncheon at an
Indianapolis hotel to be followed by
a conference Of the Indiana editors
at which time Mr.. Creel probably will
outline the policies that will govern
his department OF the federal govern
ment during the war period In 30 far
as the censorship in particular is con-
cerned. This will be Mr.. Creers first
public utterance on the subject.
AIDE to Speak.
Other features of the editors lunch
con will be brief talks by George AIDE,
chairman Of the publicity committee,
Henry B. Wilson. of Delphi, president
of the Indiana Democratic editorial
association. Harry j. Martin, of Mart
insville. president Of the Republican
Editorial association; probably Ed
ward Guest, editor of the De1oit Free
Press, who Is endeavoring to arrange
his affairs to be present.
The editorial meeting will be one Of
the sectional meetings that will pre-
cede the large mass meeting to be
held in Tomlinson hall. Efforts to Sc
cure the presence of Robert Lansing,
secretary Of state in President Will
sons war cabinet proceeded today
with encouraging signs Of success. The
council Of national defense has wired
the Indiana state council an express
sion of it's approval Of it's conference
plans which are being made at the
request of this representative of the
federal government. The Indiana con-
ference is the first planned for the ma
ton and it will probably serve as a
model for other states until all of the
forty-eight have been included
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
MRS. BURNHAM
JAMAICA, N. Y.
Sufferings Cured by Medi-
cine Recommended by
Sister.in-law.

Jamaica, N. Y.-"I suffered greatly
with my head and with backache, was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

/ tapped towel, 270 bed SHIRTS: total.
SOC pieces.
Surgical Dressings--620 gauze com
presses, 9 by 8 inches: $50 gauze com
presses, 4 by 4 inches: 140 gauze
strips, by inches; Is gauze rolls,
~ inches by yards; 2S0 gauze
sponges: gauze sponges, 4 by 4
inches; gauze sponges, 2 by 2 inches,
s absorbent pads, s by IL inches. Oak
UNI; absorbent pads, 8 by II inches,
waste gauze; II paper backed irriga-
ton pads, Is by "a inches; 2 ambu.
lance pillows, 20 abdominal bandages,
100 triangular bandages, 5 T band
ages: total, 1921 pieces.
Knitted Articles-64 pairs Of socks.
AZ sweaters, pairs Of wristlets. !
scarf; total, 1856 pieces.