davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
DehOrning Calves With Caustic
Potash.

In crowding through barns and
around watering troughs and feed
racks, the horned cow becomes q
menace to her mates, and many. an
accident &nd injury can be avoided by
removing the horns from all the fe-
males of the herd. This can best be
done while the calf is still very young,
usually at the age of about two weeks.
The method consists of burning off the
little horns or buttons" with caustic
potash.
Compared with practice of clipping
or saving them off after the animals
are older, the use of caustic potash
is more humane, requires less time,
and carries with it no danger to the
animal such as that caused by hem
orrhages and infection by flies. 1t
can be done at any season of the year,
and the animal is too young to suf-
fer any severe setback in growth, as
no excessive bleeding results.
Stick potash is preferable to the
caustic potash solution as the latter
is likely to run down and scar the
skin and hair, and may also get into
the eyes. The method of procedure
is outlined by NJ. H. Fohrman of the
University of Missouri College of
Agriculture. Clip away the hair
around the rudimentary horn, make
slight cut in the soft horn with the
shears, and then apply the caustic by
rubbing the tip of the stick on the
"button" until it becomes moist, red
or shows signs of bleeding. Be sure
that all parts of the horn are burnt in
the process; otherwise scars and stub
horns will grow later. After the
treatment has been given do not al
low the calf to stand out in the rain,
as this may result in the same danger
which accompanies the use of caustic
potash solution.
For the man who raises his own
heifers this is unquestionably the
best system of dehorning, and in adj
dition it leaves no unsightly stumps.
Of course, dehorning detracts from
the show-ring value of an animal, but
nevertheless it makes the animal
easier to handle and less dangerous
to the other cows in the herd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
PREPARE FOR VEGE-
TABLE SHOWS

Few gardeners and truck growers
begin planning their exhibits for fairs
early enough. They usually show any
products that may be on hand when
fair time approaches. j. T. Rosa, Jr.,
of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture suggests that Missou-
ri gardeners plan for their exhibits
early in the season. The man who
thus prepares in advance will stand
a greater chance of winning. The
first big exhibit of vegetable products
will be at the State Fair at Sedalia,
August 10 to II. Several hundred
dollars worth of prizes are offered and
the premium list includes practically
every garden crop that the gardener
is likely to have. Premium lists can
be obtained from the Secretary of the
State Fair at Sedalia.
Competition with vegetable grow
ers of other States will be offered at
the National Vegetable Exhibit held
in connection with the Vegetable
Growers Association which meets in
Detroit. Growers who wish informa-
ton on this show can obtain it by adj
dressing the Department of Horticul-
ture, Columbia, Mo. Another meet
ing which will be of interest to Mis-
souri, growers is the vegetable show
that will be held in Des Moines, Iowa,
November 4. 1t is probable also that
a State potato show will be held dur
ing Farmers Week at Columbia ear
ly in 1919. In addition to the big
shows, the county and district fairs
will all have vegetable premium lists.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
GET C0RN-FIELD WEEDS
AT FIRST FLOWING

Make the first cultivation of corn
count, In the rush of work this year
and with the shortage of farm labor,
many men will be tempted to hurry
through the corn at the first cultiva-
ton. This will invite trouble from
weeds later in the season. The first
cultivation is by far the most impor-
tant and if properly done there is lit
tie danger that the weeds may ever
become a menace. A weed left near
hill of corn at the first blowing will
make such growth before next that it
will be exceedingly difficult to kill.
When once the corn gets good start
of the weeds, they probably will give
very little trouble.
Don't put the boy to blowing small
corn if it can possibly be avoided"
says F., L. Duly of the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture.
Flowing young corn requires patience,
experience, and care, and is really
mans job. 1t should be done by the
best available labor on the farm. Give
the boy task that he can do thor
oughly."
The value of the harrow at this sea-
son should not be overlooked, for it
is one of the most practical imple-
ments for use in tending young corn,
according to Mr.. Duly. 1t eradicates
weeds, leaves the ground level and the
surface soil in excellent condition.
Also a large acreage can be covered,
and a boy may perform the work
quite as well as man. A large num-
Der of experiments carried out in va
rious parts of the country have shown
that killing weeds is by far the most
important factor in corn cultivation.
Hence if corn is plowed otter enough
to keep the land free from weeds,
there is no need to worry about cul-
tivating it any definite number of
times There are certain heavy or
fine-grained soils, however, which
tend to crack badly and which may
need more frequent cultivation to
prevent them from drying out so bad
ly, but for average loan soil there is
probably much less to be gained from
the surface mulch than has formerly
been supposed.
Therefore, the one definite aim in
corn cultivation should be: kill
Weeds! Kill weeds!"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07

Turkey had better keep out of the
war with US. Just think of Thanks
giving day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
MONUMENT SALES
MEN WANTED

We want several good live Monu-
ment Agents in st. Francois county,
Missouri, to represent established and
responsible MONUMENT FIRM, SELL
ing Granite and Marble Monuments
direct to the trade. Liberal pay to
good, live hustlers. For terms, etc.,
write, giving references, to
The T. L., Moore Monument Co.,
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
High-class, up-to-date Canvassing
Outfit furnished to responsible
agents. 20-3t.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
NEWS NOTES
By Glenn S. Hensley, County Agent
Cereal Disease Survey.

Mr.. H. A. Borthwick, Field AS
sistant in the Office of Cereal Investi.
cations, spent two days the first of the
week in this county making a survey
of the cereal diseases of this locality,
Mr.. Borthwick says our percentage of
rust and smut is very low, and that
our cereal crops taken as whole arc
relatively free from cereal diseases
This survey extends all over the Unit
ed States and according to Mr.. Borth-
wick, plant diseases are very serious
menace in many counties that have not
uced preventive measures to KEEP
them down.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
CORN BEST CROP FOR sILAGE

AS means for preserving crops the
silo is somewhat limited. A few
crops may be made into silage sue
cessfully, and it is evident that others
may be added to the list as better
understanding of storing them in the
silo is acquired. Corn is the most
common and generally the best crop
for the silo in Missouri, according to
the University of Missouri College of
Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
WHoOPING. COUGH

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
toration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes.
my two daughters had whooping
cough. gave them Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm. Obtainable everywhere. ladl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
Bonnie Terre Garden Club to Hold a
Field Meeting.

The Bonnie Terre Garden Club will
hold demonstration meeting out in
their gardens on the Bonnie Terre
Farming and Cattle Company's farm,
Friday evening, June 14th, at 7 p. m.
The County Agent will be there to
answer questions that may come up
and to discuss methods of combating
garden insects.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07
County Agent Contract Renewed.

The Executive Committee of the
Farm Bureau met with the County
Court last Monday morning and pre-
scented their budget for a new three
year County Agent contract. The
Court unanimously granted their re-
quest. The old contract expires June
30th of this year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07

The Japanese are coming across
the Pacific.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-07

AS means of increasing the sup
ply of winter feed and preserving the
corn crop; Missouri farmers should
not overlook the silo. The silo has no
equal in preserving the corn crop for
certain classes of livestock. The silo
is particularly well adapted to those
sections of the State where pasture
lands make possible the grazing of
more stock than can be wintered in
good condition. 1t is especially valu-
able in late seasons when crops no not
mature sufficiently to make good feed
otherwise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10
Married..

Miss Lenore Bristow. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Bristow. of this
city and Mr.. John S. Doak. of
Warrensbure, Mo, were quietly
m arried last Saturday morning in
the presence of only the immediate
ia mily, Rev. r. L. Wilson officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doak took the Katy
train Immediately after the cere-
mony for Warrensburg, where Mrs.
D oak will remain few week before
re turning to Monroe City and Mr.
D oak will proceed to Camp Funston
where he is a member of the am,
b ulance corps of the National army
He will probably leave for "over
tn ere in a short tin e.
Mrs. Doak, who is a very popular
and attractive young school teacher
will continue her profession during
the absence of her husband at the
front.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10
A Big May Call

The Provost Marshal Generals
office Friday announced another
draft call for this month for 233,-
TAP men. The men will entrain for
camp within the five-day period
beginning May Is. This brings the
total number of men called for the
month including special classes, to
approximately 305,0OO.
Missouri's quota will take 7,751
men. Instead of being sent to
F unstoD, as heretofore, with the ex-
ception of the one contingent to 60
n ext Monday to jefferson Barracks,
S 90 will 60 this time to Fort Riley,
Ka nsas, and 1887 to Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
All quCatas of the May call have
been based on population because
of he failure of Congress to pass
legislation basine quotas on the
number of men in class one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10
Red Cross Work.

The local Red Cross chapter has
instituted a surgical dressing de-
partment with about 20 members.
The class has neat rooms fitted up
over Nj. c Hawkins store and will
receive special instructions in surgi-
cal dressing under Mrs Ray Moss
of Hunnewell. Those taking the
course are:
Mesdames M. B Proctor, c. S.
Jackson, H Levy, Carrie Dimmitt,
L L Lane, Will Green. Ed Walker.
Joe Smith, j. D. Robey, N. A.
Drescher, Hunter Anderson. W. W.
Longmire, Misses Mary Wadsworth.
Bess Montgomery Dorothy Patter-
son, Bess Wharton, Lucille Proctor.
May Bell. Bah Bell and Daisy Hus-
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

j. T. Scobee, of Jefferson Town.
ship announces in the Democrat to-
day for the Office of County Judge
for the Eastern district of Monroe
County, subject to the democratic
primary on August 9th. Mr. Scobee
is successful farmer and business
man of the Florida neighborhood
and is well and favorably known
over the south part of the county
If elected the county business will
be in good hands.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

Mothers Day" a day on which
every soldier of the American ex-
peditionary forces, young and old,
high and low, is expected to write
home to mother, has been fixed for
May IL The idea originated with
The Stars and Stripes. the official
newspaper of the American forces
in Europe and was approved by
headquarters which is doing every
thing possible to help it along.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10
City Government.

The city council reorganized last
Friday evening for the coming year.
AS all the old city officials were re-
elected. except Node Green who
refused to run for reelection, the
reorganization was only a formal
affair.
AS the organization now stands
the city government is composed
as follows: Gardner Wade, Mayor;
w. r. Yates and S. B. Thiehoff,
Councilmen from 3rd Ward; G. w.
Chapman and A. S. Jayne, LIST
Ward; J. D. Robey and c. B. Ander-
so n, End Ward; G. W. Tompkins,
City Clerk; Alexis Hays, Collector
John L Owen, Marshal and Stree,
Commissioner; S. T. Pollard. Police
Judge; W. M. Patterson, Treasurer
Bailey 7. Turner, City Attorney; w
II. Wilson, Fire Chief; Drs. j. N
Southern and W. D. Pipkin, Board
of Health.
The various standing committees
are the same as last year.
The new library board as named
by the Mayor is as follows: Mrs
d. R. Davenport, Mrs. W. 7. Rut'
ledge, Miss Ella Gentry. l. M. Wood
N. B. Proctor W. M. Patterson, Roy
B. Meriwether. Ivan Yates AM j. S
Scott.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

County politics are simmering
along and some of these days will
warm up to a pretty high pitch
Office seekers are aware of the fact
thai it wont be long before they
shall be relegated to the rear with
no more chance than a rabbit to be
elected to anything but obscurity.
When the soldier boys begin to re-
turn to their homes it will be many
a day before anyone else gets to the
political pie counter. Go to it boys
while the going is good
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10
,Indpe Rnht. Meriwether.

Judge Robt. Meriwether. accom-
panied by Mrs. Meriwether, left
last Sunday for Rochester. Mimi. to
ter the Mayo Hospital for treat.
ment.- A card from him states
that he made the trip in fair shape
and that it would probably be
8 several days before he received an
examination to base an opinion
as to his condition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

Miss Elma Lane, an attractive
young lady teacher in the Monroe
City schools the past three years,
will teach the coming school year at
briggs Idaho at a handsome salary.
Miss Lane and her mother, Mrs.
Allie Lane, will leave in a few days
for Idaho.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

Miss Senta Clark arrived Wednes-
day from Chicago after taking a
special course to fit her for her
duties with Chautauqua Co.. with
" hich she has an engagement.
Miss Clark will proceed to Memphis
Mo. and after a few days rest will
report at Portland Ore, for duty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

E. T. Fuller is announced this
week in the Democrat for the
office of Prosecuting Attorney
of Monroe County, subject TO the
democratic primaries. Mr. Fuller
ranks highly as a lawyer and
has served the people of the county
as public prosecutor to the satisfac
ton to at least a large constituency
His qualification for the position
to which he aspires is well known
to the voters of the county and re-.
Quires no introduction at our hands.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

Junkine the Santa Fe. Mexico
and Perry Traction Company's cleo
trio line is under way. About 16
men are at work. The junked part
will be hauled to Mexico by a steam
engine and shipped to dealers. The
line was shut down March 1. after
the Public Utilities Commission
had decided that it was not OF
e nough service to the public to
justify running it at a loss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

How quickly people adjust them
selves to new conditions. Few
people ever remember that they are
getting up and going to bed an hour
earlier each day than they used to.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

the undersigned of Monroe and Indian Townships realizing that is to
n
by is
o
OF
roe
Cpie four muual o. interests
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

DR.. Burford expert Optometrist
Opticisn from St. Louis will now
locate at Southern & Spaulding's
Pharmacy one week. The Doctor
solicits the most complicated cases,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

City Marshal John L Owen took
Dewey Aylor from Palmyra to the
insane asylum at Fulton, Tuesday.
the Marion county court having Or
dered Aylor placed 10 that institu-
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10
We DO GOOD JOB WORK

trade with Milton Strong Dry Goods
Co., and the reason is thatI always get the
very best for my money. can buy from
them any quantity that may want Of:
5000 yards of Percaes light and dark for 1Sc
5000 yards of the very best Percaes 25c 27Rc and
Soc per yard.
Choice from 200 pieces of Bingham, beautiful dress
styles at rs, 80, IS, 40, so and -60c
selection of Tissue Ginshams at &c. worth Soc
selection of Tissue Ginghams at Csc, worth Csc
1000 yards of oweling ranging in price from 10c to
SOC per yard.
Mercerzed Table Damask 4Oc, As, so up to- SITS I'D
Childrens white and black hosiery U.s. IS and -- Soc
Ladies special values in Hosiery 25 IS and Soc
Naty styles in Brassieres Soc and 90
Dainty beautiful muslin Underwear in Corsetcovers
Csc up.
Muslin Skirts ----------------$10O up
Envelope Chemise Observation-Disclosures up
Kayser Silk Gloves 75c $780, ST IS $3.50 and SITS
Beautiful, good values in Linen and Crepe Hndkfs.
Bunsalo Aprons soc up.
200 bath towels at Csc, actually worth IS and 40c
Paul Jones Middies Wash Skirts, Bingham Dresses
Silk Petticoats, and by the way childrens ging-
ham dresses from sec up, the greatest values
Ready Made Sheets, Pillowcases at very pleasing
prices indeed.
200 yards of SO inch Messaine Silk at 15O per yard
SO inch Wool Serges at 7oc yard.
Gaberdnes, P.Ks Tricotine Cloths just the thing for
wash skirts
Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Dimites, Muls, Organizes,
just the thing in white goods.
Mr.. Man, there two numbers in Night Shirts for
$500 and ST. so that you saving your good
wife good deal of worry and toll in buying the
goods and making them at these prices Where
you buying your Socks and your Handker-
kerchiefs? You let your wife buy them here.
She will make good purchase and give you
something worth your while
We are members of the Rebate Association.
1t will Pay You to Come and See Us.
MiltOnStrOng Dry GOOdSCO.
Hannibal, Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

Miss Snedie Adams, of Shelbina
visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Starrett
of End Street from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

Corn for Sale-5O0 bushels of
corn at A Hays, S miles northeast
of Monroe City F. N. Armstrong.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

j. o. Stribling. of Clarence visited
his daughter. Mrs. Ivan Yates in
this city Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

Roy Crowley
DIR. J. B. Corley
W. A. Hays
D. Crowley
w. H. Elliott, Jr.
d. A. Spalding
B. j. Pierceall
Ebert Yates
w. P. Miskell
J. A. Mudd
G. w. Burdett
Thomas Simms
Loren Yates
J. S. Lawless
S. c. Hagan
w. A. Finnigan
]. w. Osborne
S. E. Shortridge
B. Meyman
j. Meyman
]. A. Engle
S. w. Paris
G. T. Mudd
John Pennessen
Bob Scissor
c. P. Paris
j. T. Martin
l. G. James
William H. James
Walter Hagan
Frank Hagan
Bob Rouse
Will P. Hays
Frank Foley
Ed H. O'Daniel
A. R. Parsons
Greg Seward
r. F. Parsons
T. E. Parsons
Jno. F. Pike
F. w. Schwartz
p. F. Maher
Geo. A. Montgomery
Doc Ewing
Chas. Jewell
w. T. Smith
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

New assortment of Trimmed Hats
for midsummer Mitans. Temps
and Panamas-Maude Evans.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

New Stree. Hats for midsummer
Evans.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

Chas. King
M. T. Lawless
S. M. Kennett
A. J. Shepard
Ed Berlin
Tom jackson
o. L. Murphy
Benny Pickett
Ben Pickett
Ray Stoddard
T. B. Short
]. o. Short
James E. Ragsdale
c. F. Osbourne
Lloyd Burditt
j. L. Palmer
T. ]. Pollard
Jos. T. Montgomery
]. E. Carrico
Larry Morkim
C. M. johnson
]. w. Smith
William Morkim
Mike Brothers
w. H. Engle
Roy Sandifer
Ora Green
B. F. Carrico
Ernest Mudd
William Timmons
+. Y. Morkim
Fred Schwartz
Jno. A. Little
w. E. Smith
r. L. Hagan
Ernest Hagan
George Yates
F. d. Carrico
Harry w. Jackson
Walter H. Moss
c. E. Hays
]. G. Pierceall
Ben Seward .
+. E. DeLashmutt
Lee Jewell
S. w. Power
Morris Buchanan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

AL Tates
Fred Hardesty
J. W. Hardesty
w. 7. Miles
John Abel
Z. B. Carrico
H. 1. zeiger
Geo. L. Robinson
+. E. Crow
Chas. Buchanan
III. G. Hays
T.. P. Montgomery
Chester Finnigan
Jack Osborne
J. F. Hoar
Adolph Adams
J. C. Finnigan
j. G. Buchanan
Lambert Buchanan
r. S. Yates
Martin T. Williams
r. S. Montgomery
C. M. Mason
A. A. Buchanan
Delbert Utterback
A. C. Pierceall
T. G. Bastian
E. G. Osborne - -..
N. F. Quinn
James Quinn
]. Will Buchanan
C.. Paris
Thos. Conboy
A. E. Berry
N. A. Pierceall
Jos. A. Fry
Chas. Ryan
J. L. Flanagan
]. w. Wimsatt
Jas. Cusack
Mike Sullivan
VIM. Buchanan
J. t. Spalding
Emmett Pierceall
Loren Jewell
J. J. Morkin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-10

VICINITY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
Etiquette

Bee areful not to borrow money
and forget to pay. If you do you will
soon be known as a person of no bust
ness integrity.
POLITICIAN-Nei the husband
nor the wife should be too ambitious.
A married man or woman owes a duty
to the husband or wife, and to their
children, which is paramount to all
other obligations; and it should be
fulfilled first of all. Neither should
naglect the other, the children, nor
the house for any outside interest. A
much engaged business man should
make it a point to spend his evenings
and his Sundays with his family; and
when with them, he should put bust
ness entirely out of his mind, and talk
of other matters. He owes this to
himself as well as to them. To be
sure, the wife should be thoroughly
i'll her husbands confidence in regard
to all things pertaining to his business
and his financial affairs; and she
should have the loyalty and the dis
erection to be worthy Of such conf
dence. But neither the business man
nor the mother and housekeeper,
should talk shop" constantly.
MRS. C. Ran ice is often served
with the meat course as a relish, even
when a frozen dessert is to be offered
later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
CARE OF INVALIDS.

Plenty Of fresh, pure air is an es-
sentia1 part of a patients treatment.
Pure air is just as important and
necessary for good health as pure
food and water. Fresh air and sun
light are the cheapest and best
agents for the recovery of an Ill per-
son. Let fresh air and sunlight enter
the sick room through open windows
as much as possible.
Expose the bed clothing to the open
air and sunshine for some time each
day. Have the patient sleep with the
windows open top and bottom. The
old superstition that night air is I'M
healthy, even for an invalid, is en-
tirely false. On the contrary, night
air, especially in cities, is purer and
better than day air. 1t contains less
dust and fewer microbes.
In case of a burn or scalding with
hot water or steam, apply a little ker-
osene Immediately and the burn will
never blister and the oil will draw
out all the Inflammation. One of the
best lotions for burns is carron oil
which you can, get at any drug store.
Linseed oil and lime water, mixed in
equal paras is also good for burns. It
is a good plan to keep bottle of this
and a, few strios of soft old linen in
the house for emergencies. The
sooner a burn is treated the less trou-
Bile it is apt to give.