davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

with onion. salt and pepper. Cook the
onion in a little hot fat; add this to
one tablespoonful of flour, mix smooth
ly and add pint of stock or water.
Cook five minutes, add the puree Of
peas, heat all together and serve with
fingers of toasted bread.
Baked Corn With cheese.-Take
two cupfuls of grated corn, add we'll
beaten egg, two tablespOOnfuls of melt
ed butter, pepper and salt to taste,
add q cupful of milk; mix all together
and pour into a well-buttered baking
dish, cover with grated cheese, and
over this a layer of buttered crumbs.
Bake % minutes or until the crumbs
are brown.
Sour Cream Slaw.-Shred cabbage
very fine and plunge into cold water,
let stand until very crisp, drain and
cover with cupful Of thick, sour
cream heated with two eggs beaten to
make them light; add two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, a teaspoonful of salt and few
dashes of red pepper. Cover the
drained cabbage with the hot sauce.
Rice croquettes, Cheese Sauce
Cook a half-cupful of rice until half
done in enough water to keep moist,
season, then add one and fourth cup
fuls of milk and cook until it Is all ab-
sorbed. Add One-fourth cupful of
white sauce, and make into rolls. Roll
in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
with a white sauce made rich with
| cheese.
Stuffed Green Peppers.-Select four
or six large peppers, remove seeds and
inner membrane. Fill with cooked
rice and nuts with tomato; or green
peas in cream white sance makes q
delicious filling. Leftover meats may
be chopped and combined with crumbs
and seasoning making another good
combination.
Almond and Cabbage SaIad.-Tak
one small firm head of cabbage, on
cupful of blanched almonds, one cup
full of sour cream, salt and paprika
Shave the cabbage very fine, cut al
monds in halves and mix with tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
A Superior Place.

~ was driving through southern In
diana last week." relates friend, land
I stopped for refreshment at a little
town which has not yet felt the effects
of prohibition. There was a regular
saloon in the place-Only the sign on
he window read Sample Room And
entered to get sample
"There was quite a bunch of men
in the place, leaning up against the
bar. But there were no tables, and
not even a chair. AS l ordered my
light refreshment, spoke to the bar
tender, whom judged to be the pro-
prietor. l told him that / thought I'd
come in and take a sip and maybe a
bite, but that didn't see any place to
sit down. And I asked him why he
didn't have any chairs. He said:
"'Young feller, this here is first
class place. An we don't have no
chairs because we don't aim to let one
man drink any lOnger'n he kin stand
properly rebuked, I went away
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
Educated Women In Russia.

The educated woman in Russia, even
prior to the revolution, enjoyed pO-
SitiOn of freedom equal to that Of any
other country in the world. She was
frequently found as owner and man.
ager of large factories and estates =;
she got her degrees at the universities
along with men; she was given posts
as teachers Of all kinds. including pro-
feSsorships at mems universities, and
she practiced medicine and dentistry.
There was a marked tendency to en-
courage her entering the legal profess
sion, and the constitutional democrats
in the duma wanted to admit her to
the duties of jury service. When wOm-
en- teachers and professors had served
twenty years they were entitled to
retire on a government pension, and
If they died and were survived by hus-
bands, the pensions continued during
their husbands lives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
SHE HAD HEARD OF TY COBB
Old Lady confuses Ball Players Name
With coseob-Waits Long for
Train to Be Called.

One day a few months ago a wiz
ened old woman, clad in a quaint fur
coat, sat for two hours in the lobby Of
a New York hotel, clutchlng a leather
grip. Several bell boys attempted to
relieve her of the bag, but she mo-
toned them away with a frightened
gesture. Finally one of the managers
approached and asked If he could aid
her in any way.
"Yes. Tell me when the train for
Ty Cobb goes?" she asked with a sigh.
i've been watching that man for two
hours, waitin' for him to call a train,
but he hasn't called once" And she
pointed to the resplendent door man
who stands at the top Of the steps in
side the main entrance of the hotel.
"But this is not a station; it's
hotel" the manager told her.
"Ain't this the Grand Central sta
tion?" the old woman asked. II got
off the subway and walked where they
told me, and l ended up here"
The manager assured her that she
had wandered into the wrong building
and then he asked again where she
was going.
I'm going on the New Haven rail
road to Ty Cobb, Connecticut" she
said. 81 live in Brooklyn, and I'm go.
ing to see my son-in-law."
"Ty Cobb"
The manager and the information
clerk searched the time tables and
railway guides. Finally the infOrma
ton clerk had an idea.
"CoscOb," he said.
"That's it," replied the old woman
II knew Ty Cobb sounded funny, but
I've heard it somewhere"
Under the direction of bell boy
she went to the Grand Central station
where she finally got on board hel
train.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
To the Army's Credit.

The army's medical department has
made the whole world a debtor. 1t
was an army surgeon who slew the
hookworm in Porto Rico; it was an
army medical man who fought to the
death with yellow fever in Havana
and conquered it; 1t was an army man
who made the disease-breeding
swamps of Panama into zone of
health, and finally. aud most spectac-
ular of all, 1t was Sn army engineer
who dug the Panama canal when civil
ians threw up the Job. Again and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
Hold on Wronu Woman.

The street car stopped and a man ac-
companying a woman got off the front
end of the car. AS he stood holding
out his hand to assist the woman In
alighting he looked down the street.
Just then something bumped into the
outstretched hand and he caught hold
as he kept his eye on an automobile
that was approaching.
"Let go my arm, man." cried the col
ored woman who was getting off the
car.
II beg your pardon" suffered the
surprised man as he looked at the col
ored woman and saw that she, instead
of his companion, had followed hin
off the car.-Indianapolls News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

the salad will be ruined. Many people
have had their taste spoiled for
French or mayonnaise dressing be-
cause rancid or inferior oil has been
used. Such a prejudice is hard to
overcome, mores the pity, for oil
dressing is so delicious that II is a
crime not to be able to enjoy it.
Cheese and Pea SaIad.-Take aQuar-
ter Of q pound of cream cheese one
can Of peas, two small onions, three
sweet pickles, three sour pickles, some
crisp lettuce, half cupful of chopped
nuts, and all mixed together with a
good salad dressing.
Pineapple, Cheese and Nut Salad
Take slices of pineapple from the can,
fill the centers with grated cheese
cover with French dressing, and
sprinkle with chopped nuts and pNrs-
lev. To make French dressing, the
amount of vinegar or lemon juice is
varied to suit the character of the
salad. A salad which is acid will need
but little added to the oil. One table
spoonful of lemon juice to three Of
olive oil, salt and paprika or red pep
per to taste, with occasional use Of
onion juice, a pinch of mustard or
white pepper.
Salmon SaIad.-Take one can of sal
mon, four cold boiled potatoes, three
sweet pickles, two cupfuls of cabbage
finely chopped and any desired Dress
ing. Cut the potatoes and pickles into
small pieces and mix with the salmon
which has been faxed and the bones
removed; mix with a good boiled
dressing.
Dainty Chicken saIad.-To one cup
full of cold cooked chicken cut in small
pieces, add one cupful Of walnut meats
one cupful of peas and cupful OF
mayonnaise dressing and few
chopped olives. Mix and arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with
olives.
w.. -..O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

1t is estimated by the United States
public health service that 100000 per
sons in this country are i'll at any one
time, that each of the 30,O00,000 wage
earners loses on an average nine days
of work from illness yearly, involving q
total wage loss Of $5O0,OO0,000, while
their doctor and medicine bills amount
to S1S0,O00000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
CHAPTER VI.

SO great had the urgency Of Boro-
days position become that the band
met at the hall on Thursday Of the
week after the country-club affair.
Lethbridge was to get his instructions
Talbot wished to discuss his prospect.
After dinner, the night being warm,
they had their coffee on the terrace.
A summer storm had come up. AL
at once a fash threatened Saint
Jude's.
HUFF leaped to his feet.
"rve got I'll" he said. 'What is 4
they call the Big building back Cf TN
chuFchT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

CLEVELAND, o.
UWhen passing
through the symp-
toms which come to
women of As, l used
DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. 1t
is just right for that
period of life, and l
do not hesitate to
recommend it."-
MRS. NARY E.LUCAS,
94l5 Benham Ave.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
Palestine Agriculture.

Wheat in Palestine was sown either
broadcast and then plowed in or tram
pied on by cattle Qsaiah 80 :20), or
in rows If Isaiah 81 :25, is understood.
This seems to imply that the seeds
were ''planted" apart in order to in
sure fuller and larger ears.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

again a board of army officers has
provided the expert knowledge and the
integrity of character necessary to ad
wise congress or wisely to administer
vast enterprises of the national gov
ernment.-Collier's Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
MOTHERS!
Prepare for TrOub1eI

When a girl becomes a woman, when
. woman becomes a mother, and when
q woman passes through the changes Of
middle life, are the three periods Of
life when health and strength are most
needed to withstand the pain and dis
tress often caused by severe organic dis
turbances. Many thousand women
would testify just as do the following:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
Quality Of Love,

Let our never ceasing care be to
better the love that we offer our fell
lows. One cup of this love that is
drawn from the spring on the noun
tain is worth a hundred taken from
the stagnant well Of ordinary charity.
-Maeterlinck,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

W a . VI HA = lttAA .
them will be en-
jOyed by the house
wife. Peppers, like
many Of our vege-
tables, are not Of
themselves nutri-
tive but the piquant
flavor makes them
valuable as an ap-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01


foods, with a good
S a "a d dressing,
making a most
wholesome di s h .
There is an impOr.
tant thing to re-
m e m Der w h e n
using olive oil, it
must be good or
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
Treatment of Paretlcs.

AS a result Of two and half years
of treating paretics in the New Jersey
State hospital with salvarsan, neosal-
varsan and albuminate of mercury in
jected into the spinal cord, Drs. Brit
ton D. Evans and Frederick II. Thorne
report to the Medical Journal that this
method has little or no value.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
Art.Xalue.

Rafieton-"Art and business have
nothing in common" Mildby-"Oh, ]
don't know about that. The value Of
g painting, like the value Of a check,
depends great deal on whose name
ID at the bottom Of t."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

Bobby had been asked to tiptoe into
the other room and see If baby sister
was asleep. He reported: II guess
she is; anyway she has her shutters
elosNd.H - ------4,------------------
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

IukV IIIU UIUCV UI IIVdI'
we will have to cOnfine
ourselves more often to
the nutritious cheese and
nuts with vegetables in
various forms.
Green Pea Soup.-Rub
a can of peas, home
canned, through a sieve ;
a pint will be sufficient
for the ordinary family,
IL L. AuaA !,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

occupy q mucn laTSeT
place on our tables.
Chestnut Soup.-Shell
and blanch 60 or 20
good chestnuts, remove
the inner skin and put
them on to simmer In a
quart of good stock.
When tender rub through
a puree sieve mOistening
the puree as you do so
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
THE EVIL OF HER GANGS DEPREDATIONS COMES HOME
TO ELINoR WHEN A PARTICULAR ATRoCIoUS PIECE
OF WORK IS ACCoMPL ISHED AGAINST HER WISHES

Hilary Kingston lived with his daughter
Einor beautiful hill in the suburban village OF Voting
nothing the establishment except
wealthy and the daughter good look
gentle reality head of anarchist band
Boroday Talbot Lehbge that robbed the
poor oppressed Old Hilary
life changed abruptly for his daughter
young bachelor began take
confessed his love
accepted Boroday suspicion
companions pepetrated country hodup funds
sadly disappointed in the amount
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
Tie eKTTQNEN
GBINE s

cabbage; season with salt and pepper.
When ready to serve add the sour
cream. Serve with crackers and creum
cheese.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
1akInu lLessons Prom savaae.

1--WE need not be savages to be
healthy but we should make sure the
air we breathe, the food we eat. and
| the water We drink aFa 20 pre- E
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

Don't worry about what the world
thinks of you. The world has several
billions of other people to think about.
An idle rumor always gains cur
rency. which is more than can be said
of an idle man.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

The best thing to take people out OF
their old worries is to go to work and
find how other folks worries are get
ting along.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
TEMPTING SALADS.

There are few dishes more ecOnOm-
ical than salads well made, as they
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
PEPPER DISHES.

Peppers have such an appetizlng
flavor and are so well liked that few
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
FOR MEATLEss DAYS.

AS the high price of eggs will not
warrant an extravagant use of them to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

The only man who can successfully
combine business and pleasure Is the
man whose pleasure Is business.
One of the drawbacks of success Is
that It often has a string tied to It.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01
CHESTNUT TIME.

This delicious nut lends itself in so
many ways In cookery that it should
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

Self-satlsfaction is a good thing not
to parade in public.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

The Real Species.
"POOr old BillS wife is the gray
mare in that house."
81 think she is more an old nag"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

A short answer is often followed by
long silence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

Superstition is what prompts some
people to believe that a horse shoe
over the door has more value than q
lock and key.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-01

OF course there is sharp dis
agreement among the gang over
Huff's arson and things come to
a crisis quickly with the possI-
bIIity that all will 90 to jail. The
next instaIIment brings a reVeIa-
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
En- San Fernando, Ia
mauIipas, ~seregistr6
III COmbate
Dicese Ell Brownsville que Ell pue=
bio fu6 capturad0 y que fue
herido ell Cor. Gonzalez
correspondence Especial para la PRENsA.

correspondence Especial! para Ia PRENsA.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Noviem-
bre 2I.l-Rumores insistentes han
estado circulando Ell es1a cluoad--y
Sc Dice que tambiGn en- MatamortS-
dc Qle la plaza de San Fernando.
Tumauiipas, fut atacada por una
gruesa partida dc rebeldes y captu-
rada despuas de I'm sangriento COM
bate en- Z! que resultaron muertos
varies soldadoS carrancistas y he"I-
dos 81 ~coronel TirSo Gonzalez. jefe
de las armas de MatamoroS Y varloS
dc los nicinbros de su Estado Mayor.
IN informe precise sobre el asun-
u 10 ha Sido possible o]btenerlo aqua.
D5t,c.e clio a que las auroridadeS de
Matamoros impiden la ~publicac:jn
lie todas las roticias que son perju-
dia.c'es para Ia "causa' c~arrancista.
Sc ignora. pues. qUiGnes serian los
rchcidcs que atacaGon IN villa de San
Fernando Y cl numero de ellOs.
FL ugcmtc consular del gobieTnO
carrancista en- e>ta ciudad, senior
Jose Z. Cara declare hoy, al pre-,
guntarEele $obre la veracidad de los
rumores, que tenia datos oficiales
para ascgurar que NADIA hay de cier-
to on los rumoreS que hablan Ia cap
tura dc Ia plaza de San Fernando :
ic ia Merida del coronel Gonzalez,
.ie.c miiitar del Distrito de Matamo-
ros.
Sin embargo dc tai declaration. c!
rumor persiste ' en- nuchoS circu!os
ze tiene como SECURE Q, ataque 4
So Fernando por los revolgciouarios
q. :. derro:a dc las fuerzas ca%rrancis-
tas commentaries por cl co.oneI Tirso
GonZ@GcZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23

en- Iibcrtad hajo f'anza.
Fl Comj.ionado federal. Mr.. Goo
(PaSa a ia ia. Pag. Col Ja.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
ElgviamGs Gratis aa Va5ioslsIH2o
LSfa'0 &c IS PaaIfaas.

Envicaos I'd. hey 1i.,-o ST: 7oHstud p% III "jcn?lar - este
GbTo gratis. En- & hela-i u. los hcchoe cc-cntoa ~ race 90"
cthas. Is ca rcaliad TN vo.rnl~r Dc s,biduf.. y ccnt@a1 a1ca-
sehsn;c aGreita information = co@scyos Guc todo honor : iEHJe7
dcbicra ccroccr y scguir - rs &c cspcca' vaior Para s9Cci'25 q9c
Iccupcra- 81 anteri3c cs.ado - er3-d, sucr=s y v!gcr. hcec I'd.
pedis ~ dcmors un cicErp!5r SC ca!c t!ara Gratis y cc'c's:3T@s
dc !ue hrchos ec-3ca is talcs paGec.n"cn;oS. NO nos iiehaG 10.
diasro aiga1,,; esIsnlcnsc gu aorabrc y direction ccnpl-tr cluta.
E.cnte ese:.a q 4 Cpp6m que Paa ell tisro creiis Va t.a2t.ao
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09
COAL COMPLAINTS
MUST GO TO MYER.
Numerous Messages Sent to Fuel Ad-
ministratiOn Before Appointment.

Washington, Nov. 5.-All complaints
as to coal prices and o shortage of
coal that arise in Tennessee must be
laid before w. E. Myers, fuel admin
istrator of Tennessee, the federal fuel
administration in Washington holds.
Before the appointment of Mr.. Myer,
and while his nomination by Gov. Rye
was pending before the administration
numerous letters and kilograms were
received from citizens and business
firms in Tennessee complaining of a
shortage of coal, of prices that retail
ers are charging, and that in certain
communities it is almost impossible to
secure coal Every person complain
ing has been advised by the federal
administration to communicate with
Mr.. Myer at Nashville, who has ample
and plenary power to adjust any diff
ferences and inequalities that may be
reported, and who can handle unscru-
Npulous retailers to the full extent of
TIE law, provided proof of violation of
the law are furnished him.
The administration has confidence in
Mr.. Myer, It was stated, and he is ex-
pected to deal with all Tennessee mat
ters that ariSe within Tennessee or in
connection with the Tennessee fuel sit
uation.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09
CORN EARWORM.
Best Way to Eradicate Troublesome
Pest that Injuries Several Different
Crops.

Strike at the bollworm or corn ear
worm in the fall. Flowing has proved
the most effective weapon against this
$30,000,000 pest. The defense of this
ravager Of cotton, corn, tomatoes, and
tobacco are never so vulnerable as
when the insect is in the pupal or win
tering stage, an entomologist Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
culture says in a recent publication in
tended to convey to farmers ways of
making life very unhappy for this Sc
rious pest. The publication, Farmers
Bulletin 872, "The Bollworm, or Corn
Earworm," by F. C. Bishop, des-
cribes the insect, its habits, and con-
troll methods, of which fall plowing is
the most important.
The worm has several names-cot.
ton bollworm, corn earworm, tomato
fruitworm, and false budworm OF to.
bacco. Under these names it is wide.
ly known in nearly all parts Of the
, United States, and the damage it does
/ is increasing from year to year. The
character Of its attack on all the crops
affected is similar. The caterpillar:
usually bore into and feed within the
plant tissues.
When mature the insect is moth oi
Sliller about 1 1-2 inches across the
wings when spread 1t varies in col
or from a light brown or olive greer
to pale yellow, and it is commonly
seen flying around in the evening. The
larvae or caterpillars are very small
when first Matched. When full growr
J they are about l 1-2 inches in length
to almost black. They leave the plant
when fully fed and burrow in the
ground, where they form a kind Of
cell in which they transform to the
resting stage. The last brood in the
fall stays in the ground at depth Of
to 6 inches until warm weather the
following spring.
Thorough breaking Of the land il
which the worms have buried them
selves for the winter, at some time il
the late fall or winter, is the most i'm
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09

contains 144 bed sheets, az surgeons
operating gowns, AZ surgeons operat-
ing caps, AZ surgeons helments, and
AZ pairs of operating leggings for pa
tents. Another box contains 261
sheets and the third box contains 120
suits of of pajamas. All of this has
been done in little over four months
Ia fine record, certainly.
The Stanton Auxiliary has come up
splendidly. The work they have sent
in has been most excellent. They have
made five dozen suits of pajamas; 1S
knitted wash cloths, 21 pairs of knitted
socks, 20 pairs of bed socks.
The Memphis chapter has hit on a
very happy plan, and one well worth
initiating. Into the pocket of each
pajama suit they slip a card bearing
word of gresting-just little verse
or some message of cheer, written by
the maker of the garment or some 9TH
er interested worker. Who can tell
what such o message might meanEo a
homesick, wounded soldier? We Se-
gret that this suggestion has come 70
us too late to be adopted in this pres!
ent shipment. But another box of pa.
iamas will be shipped very soon, anc
| it is hoped we can carry out this idea
then. If the heart of only one Ameri
can boy is cheered by such message
from the homeland would we not b
more than repaid for the effort?
We are also shipping this weel
thirty-fve sweaters, and seven dozel
pairs of wooden socks. These will b.
used to supply our soldiers here in thi'
country.
We were glad to have two visitor
from the Jackson chapter this week
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Curtis. The!
brought good report of the work beinl
done by their chapter.
i Mr.. R. N. Bond, who is chairman o
the Brownsville chapter, is in 'receip
of a letter from st. Louis, the head
quarters of the Southwestern Division
of the Red Cross, through which on
local chapter works. The letter is ex
tremely gratifying to our faithful worl
ers. The communication in part is a
follows: eve have just inspected you
boxes. We find all your garmerns eS
tremely well made. We were delighte
to get them. The surgical dressing
also were extremely well made. W
.lshall be glad indeed to get your mex
! shipment"