davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CO n V E n ITO n

Program of the Redwood County
Sunday school convention to be held at
Presbyterian church, Sunday after
noon, June 27, at 2:30 O'Clock p. NJ.
/. Organ Selection --------------
Miss Maude Peterson
2. The Work Of God in the Bust
ness World --------A. D. Stewart
8. Vocal Solo Mrs. Max Treu
4. The Aim and Achievements of
Our Primary Department
------------M Mrs. C. V. Everett
5. Vocal Solo Mr.. Louis Yackel
6. How May the Sunday School be
Increased? --------R. A. Lestikow
T. Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Schaller, Pastor.

No services will be held at IKE
church next Sunday
No Bible Hour until next notice ap-
pears.
On July A, English and German ser
vices will be held at the usual time,
The quarterly business meeting will al
so be held Immediately after the sec
ond services.
The Ladies Aid will hold its. annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. Rud.
Rain on Friday, July 2, at which time
the election of officers will take place.
All members are kindly requested to
be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and help in
our great sorrow.
Mrs. Edward Molla,
Mrs. Joseph Pavek,
Hester Molla.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

Pupils wishing to study piano
with Miss Edna Britton please
.can phone Mo-, 174, house No. 624,
Minnesota st. 48-3ts.*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

If everybody had the kind of times
he wanted who would there be left
to do the work in this country ?-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

Miss Margaret McNaughton
S. How to Obtain Greater Efficien-
CIV in Sunday School Work
-----M Mrs. G. O. Torgerson
9. Election of Officers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
arts Green
Arsenate of Lead
Tuber Tonic

and other insecticides.
There is no uncertainty or
guess work in securing sure re-
suits and no risk of inferior
qualities or possible shortage
OF supply later if purchases are
made without delay from a good
supply now in stock at
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

CONTINUED on Merit Pdge)
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

that the telephone system OF the
hotel had suddenly gone out Of
commission.
Rawson, accompanied by Sorran,
tried another instrument, tested II
10 a room on the same moor and
found that Il was In perfect work
ing order.
Come on" said Rawson with
suppressed excitement and urged
Sorran to the elevator.
Arriving at the top floor they
strolled along the corridor to avoid
attracting attention. AS they
turned the corner at right angles
they saw the equerries standing
outside No. 727.
Good morning. gentlemen" said
Rawson. May / ask II you have
seen his High ness this morning."
"We have not seen him" replied
the senior equerry. I'VE received
a message from your-from your
representative Dy the telephone
saying His Highness has said he
wished to be not disturbed until
eleven this morning. II Is now
eleven. We ask on the telephone
to speak to him and the lady say
there is no reply"
TITS no good hammering on the
door" said Rawson to Sorran, and
the two men returned to the office.
As they entered the office Swan
dleton looked at Rawson and read
the answer in his face. He picked
up the receiver.
"Try his Highness again, please"
he said. and there was a tremor In
his voice as he spoke.
"You can get no answer" he
asked half a minute later. VERY
we'll. Answer no calls. Keep a
constant ring on No. 727 and ring
here the moment you get reply"
He replaced the receiver and
turned to Henry Marco.
II am afraid, Mr.. Marco" he
said, 1--WE must ask you to wait
until His Highness answers the
telephone. We have no other
means OF communication with him
whatever"
He explained the construction OF
No. 727 to him. The bank official
was interested and the explana-
tion was spun out for quarter OF
an hour.
mo answer YETI" said Swandle-
ton to the hotel exchange. Then
get me Inspector Dolan, OF Police
Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12


@RINCE MPAK'S recovery from
his shock was instantaneous
= and apparently complete.
Forgive me-" he said to 1nspec-
tor Dolan, bowling as foreigners will
bow. But my nerves have been
badly out OF order since my illness.
And the consciousness Of my re-
sponsibility-you understand"
He spoke English almost per-
fectly, with only the slight, cultural,
half-German accent OF the Near
East. He had been educated In
America and was wholly conver.
SAINT with Western manners and
customs.
Inspector Dolan made polite
noises, and as they reached the end
of the foyer they we're approached
by Swandleton, the manager OF the
Astorbilt.
"Your Excellency, may present
Mr.. Swandleton?" said the lnspec-
tor, in an evident hurry to get rid
OF this sort OF thing. Politenesses
were exchanged between Swandle-
ton and the Prince. and Swandleton
entered the elevator with them.
Inspector Dolan has doubtless
explained that your suite is on the
top floor?" questioned Swandleton.
The Prince nodded and cast a
half-fear.ul glance at the elevator
boy. Inspector Dolan smiled and
wondered why all foreigners we're
so nervous.
At the twelfth, the top story,
Swandleton stepped out OF the car
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Freeto Writers! !

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How the Scenario Kings aud the Story Queens liu
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HOW TO VIM This surprising hook caued ~ ~
No charge No obligation. YOUR COPY Is ~Auns
Tor you Write for 1t NOW. Just address
AUTHORS PRESS, Dept. rs, Auburn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
CHAPTER VI.
A MYSTERIOUS Murder.

INSPECTOR DOLAN ordered i'm
mediate action. While men
d from the firm of safemakers
who had fitted No. 727 were on
their way to the Astorbilt, sum
moned by telephone, a team OF
steeplejacks had ascended to the
roof.
Within half an hour a cradle
swung over the window of the sit.
ting-room and the steeplejack was
making his report.
Cant see nothin'." he shouted
to his mates on the roof. Tables
and chairs and all that, but nothin'
out Of the ordinary"
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
JAPANESE ROSE BUSHES
g. - CI;llE @

Made upon new scientific principles. nicely brass
Round with powerful lenses scientifically ground
needs teIescope Have you ever enjoyed the mar
vels of tslescopei Each telescope guaranteed Just
as represented. or money promptly refunded Send
80 cents today. Eastern Novelty Co., Dept %, VIZ
East ESD Street, New Ysrk-
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
CHAPTER ~.

RINCE MPAK'S recovery from
r his shock was instantaneous
L and apparently complete.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

SUBMIT YOUR SONG POEMS ON ANTrSUeJEc1
FOE M PERSONAL CRITICISM ANo ADVICE
ACCEPTABLE WORDS WILL Be REVISED, FURNISHED
WITH APPROPRIATE Music. c COPYRIGHTED AND
EXPLOITED UNDER M ORIGINAL METHODS FOR
FACILITATING THE PUBLICATION OR OUTRIGHT
SALE Of SONGS. VALUABLE BOOKLET ON SONG
WRIIrlG SEM FREE on RtoUtoT. WRITE TO NE pna
5SECA,sx-1%
AVv,sos ,ssveS % r-s~ ~ro~V coco
Oo~s. 'oss<r sessgr ose os,sI Aso- Ano oTs,e..
"a OAugTS JHsAJRa otp. y eW YoHx.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
BE A REAL MAN.!

LOOK LIKE ONE A
FEEL LIKE ONE
Broaden your shoulders,
your chest. enlarge your arr
get q development that "
tract attention. Fill yours
Of energy and be powerful
My New Book
"Muscslar Development"
VIII Explain How
This vOok Is illustrated
with 20 full page photo
grupls Of myself and OF
some Of the worlds finest
developed athletes ! have
trained. II will interest
and henent you greatly.
Send l0c lstdmps or cotn)
for a copD NOW. today.
phiie IL Is on Uour mind.
EARLE LIEDERMAN, iio. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
No Dicision on
Park Hotel Is
Made at Meet

No definite recommendation
will be made to Governor oIcot
nv concerning the Improvement OF
hotel accommo at Crater
Lake national park until A. j..
Parkhurst, concessionaire at era
ter Lake has been given chance
to tell his story to the committee
at a meeting to be held at the Lake
next Monday
This was announced by the COM
mittee following a conference in
the executive offices here TINS
afternoon.
| Informal complaints against the
present hotel facilities at Crater
Lake were lodged with the com
mittee today by stephen T. Math-
ern, director of national parks,
and E. o. Mccormick, vice-presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific rail-
road company. Both men de-
scribed the hotel accommodations
as entirely inadequate and de-
clared that unless improvements
were Forthcoming they were not
justified nj further advertising the
park in an effort to attract tourists
Complete rehabilitation of the
present building and its equipment
was recommended. Captain Spar
row. Superintendent of Crater Lake
and Scott Leavitt of Great Falls
Montana, also attended the meet
ing.
Members of the committee pres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

rol1ing wastes of the Paclilc.
Lumber vessels that Piled up anu
down the coast reported seeing "
s,,,au boat out in the deep water
channels. The lone pilot reluSe"
70 answer signals asking if he need
ed help, they said. And then lhe
word went up and down the coast
to watch for Tortensen.
But the Viking lost in ms "u-
venture. The end came somewhere
o,,+ in the vast spaces. That 10y
Jensen fought game fight that
I,o sailed bravely is told by the
circumstances. His boat was WASH /
od IN on the shore at Eureh"
several days ago. The sail was
gone the food supplies We're gone
tbe vessel had been wrecked oS
the heavy seas of a Pacific storm m
Tortensen, Viking, salls no
more But the story of his grave
VOYAGE. of his last cruise on tn, m
sna he loved will be spun lo'
Years 10 come along the water
fronts of the Pacific
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Old Viking Who
Shipped Alone
Dies In Wreck

San Francisco. Oct. 2.-Helgar
Tortensen, aged mariner, descend
ant of the Vikings, sleeps in the
Pacific ocean.
Tortensen put out from Seattle,
Wash, June in d twenty-five foot
open boat. His destination was
San Francisco bay. His purpose
was the call of romance and ad-
venture, of an overweening desire
to sail alone on the Pacific, as his
far famed ancestors had cru1sed
the Artic seas. He had no fear OF
the high winds and rocky reefs
that would beset his path. He
knew only the call of the, blue seas,
a call that he had responded 70
since his youth. His wifes and
friends protests availed them moth
ing.
A few days later Tortensen was
picked up, against his wishes, anc
brought to Aberdeen, Wash. But
the authorities had no law to pre-.
vent this old mariner from sailing
as he pleased So he slipped the
moorings, sailed up Puget Sound
through the Straits of Juan dt
Fuca and went out on to the wide
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Stayton Couple
Married Here

Stayton, Or, Oct. 2'-CharieS
schmitt. a barber working in a 10
cal shop for a number Of years, ana
Miss sarah Kuiken. who has been
an efficient assistant in the Staytoh
bakery for some time, surprised
their friends here when they quiet
lv slipped away few days ago ana
we're married at Salem by County
ndge Bushey. After spending
few days at the home of the prlde
parents in Lyons they returnc" 6
Stavton and announced the wed
ding. They will make their future
home here, which is pleasing fac'
to their many friends in and neal
| Stayton.
Il. ID. Philippi, who moved TO ms
farm near here last week from the
waldo Hills farm, has made up MS
mind to establish a milk route IT
this city, beginning next MONDAY
For the present he will make one
delivery a day. Mr.. Philippi s~yr
however, that he will deliver al
often and in as great a quantity al
the trade demands,
Charles Clark and family arr
spending few days at the slat'
fair this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
John Helped Him,
Then Man Steals
Johns Umbrella

Thursday at midnight we'll
dressed man made his way up the
Commercial club steps. 1t was cola
and the man shook the water from
his hat as he climbed, In the street
raindrops as large as 25-cent pieces
were shimmying on the pavement
and cold gusts of wind were tear
ing aroand corners, down alleys
and up stairways.
Cant get a place to stay the
man told John, the Commercial
clubs steward. He shuddered. ITS
beastly cold out.
John hesitated. He knew of no
place to send the stranger He
heard the wiad whistle, Finally
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

,a told the man, who SAID ne was
a travelling salesman, that he could
stav in the Commercial club rooms
John put several more SUCKS C.
wood on the blaze, placed COM
Portable chair in front of the tire-
nlace. and bid the stranger good
night.
On the way home John remem-
bered he had left his umbrella at
the club. But he didn't return ly
fear he'd disturb the stranger.
The next morning John fouho
that his umbrella was gone. Inc
ianitor explained that he had seen
the stranger leave with an umbrella
similar to that of the stewards s.
'"There's gratitude for YOU Johfl
observed this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Rebekah Lodges
3 To Assemble At
Jefferson Soon

Jefferson, Or. Oct. 2.--The dis.
gFiet convention of the Rebekah
9odges of Albany, Corvallis, Tan
gent. Shedd. Halsey, Brownsville
and jefferson will meet in this city
sop October 14th, afternoon and
Ggening. A committee in charge is
preparing program for the occa-
sion and IA grand time is antiCi-
Gaied. 1t is expected that every
dodge in the district will be repre-
scented,
A great many people from hers
attended the state fair this week,
and many contemplate going to the
N.inn county fair in Albany next
Es~ek.
q Nick Deccico fractured his arm
q few DAYS ago while in the act of
saarting his Ford.
II. c. Howell of Gladstone was a
visitor in the city the fore part OF
the week, guest of his brother. +
E- Howell.
Miss Virginia Mason is attend
ing the Willamette University in
Salem and her vacancy at the post
office is being filled by Miss Elsie
Allen.
Miss Pauline Looney is visiting
In Salem and the state fair this
week.
Albert Main underwent an opera
zion at the Albany hospital thi:
vvek for the removal of the penaix
! John Pratt was here this weel
from Ridgefield, Wash. He lef
eftes a short visit for Eugene whert
he will be employed.
schools will begin work in Jeffer
som next Monday, and everything
looks favorable for fairly good at
Tendance.
King Thurston returned a few
days ago from visit with his sis
ser at shelton, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
100 Expected at
K. of Gathering
Here On Tuesday

Grand officers and degree team
of n. %. K. X. of Portland Will be
among the representatives from
many towns near Salem when
Knights of Pythias hold their ols-
trict convention here TUESDAY
night.
one hundred persons are expect
ed to be at the gathering. silver
ton, Aurora independence, Sclo'
Albany and Portland will be repre-
sented. 4. big class will be present
for initiation, and several of the
visitors are bringing candidates II
was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Priest Rounds
Ont rs Years In
Sublimity Church

sublimity, Or, Oct. 2.-Twenty-
fivey ear ago next Thursday, Rev
Father Lanick arrived here to take
charge Of this parish. and he mas
worked faithfully and hard in es'
tablishing the great work which - -
now under is supervision. In hohoi
ofthis anniversary occasion trlehus
of Father Lan,ck in Sublimity anu
stayton will hold Il great ceiepra
ton on Thursday afternoon anu
evening at his home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

DIR. L. S. Rowe, who has been
appointed director of the ran
American union to succeed 'oiii
Barrett, who retired after an III
cunbency of fifteen years. ON ac-
cepting the office, DR.. Lowe saio
his policy would be to foster "a
smoothly working international or
ganization for mutual confidence
Goodwill. and, above all, for the
maintenance of peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
otoct No7cs C0zv1i,1e Central WllGneHe v"2 @=s;3
Farmers Near
Sealy Kick on
Road Condition

y woodburn, Or, oct. 2.-There
1e great deal Of complaint beine
heard from the farmers in the
;Reefy district east of Woodburn.
he road in front Of the Aoan1s
place. sust this side OF Pudding
river, is In very bad shape ano
swt.u nigh impossible, and II II Is
Ar,ot fixed before the winter sets in,
tr1re farmers living east OF that par
,xYcuIar section of road will be smut
off from the Pacific highway OF
sUfIi have to travel a rounabout
cotirse to get to it. On one side
~ the bad place the road is grav-
afed to the Pacific highway ana on
the other side nearly to the Clack-
Nnnas county line.
=. II. White left yesterday morn
ing for his home at Newport, al
ter several days visit here ana at
sSilvprton. He came up to get MS
.boEsehoId goods, which he had
stored here. Mr.. White has I'M
proved wonderfully since moving
to Newport several months ago
and will continue to make his
nome there for awhile, probably
moving to California later.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Geer
moved yesterday to Camas, WASH
where he has accepted a position
I'm the First National bank. WINE
here they made many friends Wh'
wish them success in their ne"
home.
u o. A. Kunkle has purchased
.fan-acre piece of land in the Goud!
tracts and will make it his nome
1t is well improved.
G.. M. Cannon and A. A. Ludwig
both attorneys from Ashland, N
n were recent visitors at the hom
pof MIR. and Mrs. John Nolan. The.
,were enroute home from a tour o
,s-alifarnja.
j. II. Mack has improved hi
building, occupied by the Bunga
How iheater, by painting it outsid
ARD in.
II MIR. and Mrs. John Fikan hav
returned from Pendleton, wher
they visited their daughter an
atteLded the roundup,
r.. BrOckman purchased IN
clayton Geer bungalow on Corb
street and also the adjoining tw
i1oss. the latter property from >. "
tAsaupin.
II. @. Hoveman's Bungalow o
2i5ayes street is receiving ne
Uoar Of paint.
The Five Hundred club opene
sffss season with meeting at u
i,t,me of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. SEQ
Ias. Friday evening, Four table
.sscre played and Mrs. Henry Mili'
ard Eugene Courtney had hle
sc,res, while Mrs. T. X. Sanderso
AVID Walter johnson received col
5sesation prizes. Dainty refresl
3saents were served Tat the close
tlhe game. The guests were M
and Mrs. +. w. Settlemier, Mr.. al
Nsys. Eugene Courtney, DR.. al
Mrs Il. X. Sanderson, Mr.. and MI
waiter johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
rian Shorey and Mr.. ana MI
tfaenry Miller, ~
Us All Rebekahs are requested to
present on Tuesday evening. Get
bcr S, as there viii be special wo
ard Reorganization Of the sta
The Catholic church steeple a
Sroof and st. Benedicts school q
receiving new coats of paint at I
e.aGds of James Haulon and Y
,nseep.elacks he imported frt
"a crtland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
||l()O()|
mo

ID
patton
bthe J
|the ga
SC
| radio
b juni
A2th a
||ol ope
|Aool "
|junio
al fou
We be
! and d
| seco'
ii gr'
|kctint
the {
ltio'
|da,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

ont was S. p. Vincent of the for'.
en- Iaaa chamber of commerce VINO
was named chairman OF the con- con
,oittee. R. w. Childs of Portland
CAPTAIN John siemens OF klanla.h t5
Tai1s. vern H. Vawter of Medfofu'
and Pat Foley of The Dalles'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

No fires started in the timber
district of Western Lane county
during the summer, according TO
Carl V. Oglesby, supervising war
den of the Western Fire Patrol as
sociation,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

Mrs. Sam Thomas is reporteu
very i'll at her home here, having
suffered a stroke of paralysis few
days ago. DIR. Griffith, head OF tne
state hospital staff, was here IN
consultation with DR.. Van Wlhkle
over the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
{ Women
Made Young

Hfixhf eyes, clear skin and a body
s1M OF youth and health may be
vxjurs Il you will keep your system
Fnlouder by regularly taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
makes PLEA FOR JUSTICE
FOR EVERY WAGE GARNER
Mrs. Joscphus Daniels Urges I.aws
Guaranteeing Living Wages and
Conditions for All pcODle.
By Nssocintcd prcA,

GENEVA. June iO.-I,uws guarnn.
te"inE living wage for all toiiers
equal pay for all cuua, work. uboji
non OF swcatBhops, and child labor
i"tisih,ion were outlined by Mrs.
!oscphus Daniels. delegate from ibn
United states, today 10 tho Intcrnn-
tional Woman's Suffrage Conferences.
az measures appealing To tho women
OF the world
Mrs. Daniels conveyed IT, tho dele
gates tho calculations OF President
w ilSon and his confident belief that
cnfranchiscd women will bring fresh
and spiritual ideas to aid in tho
solution Of pressing world problems.
WHAT women did in war has,eneI
me comforting OF the ballot" de.
ciared Mrs. Daniels. 'In our coun-
Try the day of agitation for cnfran-
thiScmcnt iiaE passed. The hour has
come when We must prove by deeds
mat "" acccr, our new duties with
u sense OF our obligation to measure
up 10 our new and high mission.
Ms We so into the politic;tl
trenches let us cndcavor To be Az in
,rcjtd aim aS straight and keen our
nerve as steady Az our brothers in
their grim battles. Az voters NO
must make or ma IL way To- carry
hcIp and comfort 10 those who 1.-Two
IN want or in peril"
Problems yet To bo solved, Mrs.
Daniels said included abolition OF
tN" double STANDARD uF the srXcs aid
i"r mother. education OF all children.
old age pensions. and the guarantees
"i sanitation and free hospitals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Save the wrnppcr-I5.
Sunburn, Inn nno frcciSfrs.

Cave dwciicrs setting out on vacation
snou.n re"en"Vr t".' 'dnl'snt ~ "a no"er.u'
s"... not rt..ect," 10, cong exposure 10 the
sun contains iittc p.gmc"t ana can ondui =
nAkeu SKIN Is 10 be exposed to direct sun :
exposure to perhaps Ave minutes three times
uay 1T nr"', an" sr"di""y increase eatn
,hih "iii prENeht disasreeabie sunourn ana
Fem s .a agSn sE"pn ss i6 is ' ISa sEs
y ysriSs ~ wmsrf ,npGrenos.s oil
iuiiy by exposure of the bouy the
ihose VINO nNc To acquire a deep coat 81 tan
whose S"'n Is pai. from 'ons caie-uweI'ihS
VIII comfortable.
Tncre IL noinns healihful about a coat OF
tan itself iini .he.e is Breat heat Illness
st!mu.ant OF tho mood making glands and
structures OF the "o'H ihcro is generally
i 10 per cent im,r'.se in the amoGnt g
nemos .chin ana req lorpgse!.s present IN the
s So YtI " s'""' part OF the "'"' 10 erect
Thoso WIKI untauncd skins WHO are ncccs-
sari!. ,Aposrd TO sunlsnt nag save d's""n,
lott oy sns"r'LE ims eApose" ..,o" ana ,".nas
this; or IL II Is case or Intense exposure.
'r sanur "f ia lot pa from burns ny fir.
or from ssaid;"s' ana drs Is to- be i Sr IN
ness without blistering). requires merei;
some freshly PREPARED cold cream or ztnr
be carefully PRESERVED. to be pnnctured with
2 sterile needle only in the event mt ihe
fluid remains watery and Gear. I; possible.
ed IS w Of ' nc s;'.G
a layer OF gauzc or muslin. and thick pad
then the surface should be covered with
spread OF zinc px.de or hosic acid ointment
gaux.. ana padded With cotton and bAndnsed.
able e'Y it Should be appeS over cT" the he. sprsa d
ointment 10 prevent the soaking Of the grease
Freeklss usually dlsappear within few
weeks after exposure ceases; II they persist:
which peel the skin. though the freckles are