davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-08
SUMNER HOMES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
FRANCIS n. STEPHENS. FRANK "
MADIGAS, ATTORNEYS.


IN, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Court-fn re- ol" nondennstion "s o, lot issG' s1o
Psir;rf Tori in NJ the pssrst q
TIoN AND PUBLICATION NNGpon sonsiders-
ton OF the petition of the Commissioners of
entitled cause and on motion of counsel for
ne. NE sag sag Gommissioners It is by the Court
to Moses Smith Jr;, and all other parties
interested in the land to be condemned herein
tion. to appear in this Court on the 25th day
of May. AID. 1928 at 10 o'clock E.m.. TO
answer the said petition and to show cause:
II any they have. why the prayers thereof
saSsre So lot SO. Shown a on At the ' plat fled
poses, as provided for in the Acts of Con
es That K e6ey o said Il
the. District Of Columbia upon such owners
found by the said marshal or his deputies.
within the District of Columbia and 1t is
further OHpEREn that all persons having ing
near IL IN IBIS Court on ass Or before the sad 18th
petition and to continue in attendance until
the Court shall have made its 6nal order
ratfying and confirming the award and re-
port of the Commissioners to be appointed
by the court to appraise the value of the
respective interests of all persons concerned
in the land and premises mentioned and de.
ther ORDERED: That COPY Of this order be
porter and once in The Washington Evening
Star. the Washington Times and the Wash;
District. before the said .5th, day Of MAY.
AID. 1929. BY the Court WILLIAM HITZ.
iI'f 4 sgAcs .rk 'TSs By reis
Asst Clerk.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
1910 Que Street Northwest.
At Auction.
Three-Story and Basement
Brick Residence, Containing
Is Rooms, 3 Baths, HotJWa-
ter Heat, With Double Brick
Garage on 20 F oot Rear Allev.

BY virtue of authority vested IN the un-
dersisned, we will sell at public auction: in
ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY. AID. 1875. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. lot SO in square 241
improved as above.
Terms of sale: Sold subject TO existing
trust for $500. further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale. The pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash deposit of $500 required Con-
veyancine. recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. Terms to he complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may he advertised
and resold at the rick and cost of the de-
THos. j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
my6. 1911
Evening star., 1925-05-08
sM.E-H0UsEs 0ont'd, sALE-HoUsEs 1Con.0

sM.E-HOUsEs Cont'd sAIE-HoUsEs OontA
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
ST NV
DETACHED BRICk-Chevy Chase-SH,'oo
a, iis @ hi. Es ssu s & 1 Gss ssesn Hn are s s e.
@ an % so%. s English s assnsStS s sSS
~ S 5ss%"s q @ & u % i . ad v:
@ p @ Terms u % ~ - ~
NEAR l4th AND PARK RD.--Sl4,OOO
% 1sSs t.. gptear se1 .s SoppSs Gs sn
.s price The ss @ r
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD-So5OO.
% III. % @ % n @ s taTs: aEas:n Ii.
s ss ] Bs H. & niS S 5:s Sssf. s @ % %
BELMONT RD.-Sl5,6s0.
. n % Of oa has .Hs a HhS y a
s: 2Js% Oh &. h n:ef NJ rsa % @ % so mas
a v RsrSafis .tsc, aee0Ei home
NEW HOMES-Northwest-%5O Cash
49,, ta. dGOSh shs s sie
:s s aooF, Tsy two s fs!s 9:. ' Sh n.' s e sS
BUCHANAN ST-Sl2;40O
and .+ Hds i1s Ponfss asns a @s5a S. nS s e
Tf Tn .G9 sSor i ': 9: osFG6sn me % & n s
sit bath @ OAK snsas os ss ss;ny ssh miSt o 1
6uysn sndean e boushton on easy
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
MEMBERS ESTATE BOARD -
FhANhhiN 'o''
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Houses Without Penny.
win build your house without a cent in
advance. Payments $40 month and up.
Here's your chance TO get home or do
some building for profit
ANCHOR REALTY CORPN
Main 6267. 626 Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs

TRVRS,TIEEs, R,ITlEEs SALE SALE or yALrABLE ERANMpE M
3gOa MILITARY RD. NV. FORMERLY
pkEOkUk ST. CHEVY CHASE. D.. {.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. 5130. folio 1871 ct
SEQ of the land records Of the District Of
.oiumnla; and At the request OF the party
rrI will sell At Gnbic auction in ron. q me
5Af 3.af o,! OF NAY AD; 1925; AT FIVE
fnn i1n Is premisss situate in the District Of Co
division ii square 1929 in Allan z; Walker snb;
chew cSa S5 az psrs T OF Mount ATTY aaed caIed
IN the omce Of the surveyor for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia in Liber 80 at folio 90.
subject to covenants OF record
Ierms: sold subject to a first deed OF
Trust trus, for for $500 and second deed OF
oi WHICH viii be announced at time of
.se the purchase price above said trusts
20 be paid IN cash. deposit of S20e re-
auired. Conveyancin2. recording and rev
enue stamps at purchasers cost Terms TO
5e complied with within 80 davs. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
aavertIsed and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees
G. b LTRENS
f. o. LIKENS.
myS.d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Valuable Three-Story Brick
and Brown-Stone Residence,
Containing IL Rooms and 3
Baths and Steam Heat,
Fronting As Feet on 22nd
Street Northwest, Near
Washington Circle. l016
22nd Street Northwest.

By virtue Of authority vested in Us We We
will sell AZ public auction IN front Of the
DEsgissr psy or TpEsphY ,Sd. TEE ITE+EfTTHE FfTE
O'Clock Pm: lot Is. in square SO. i'm
Terms: All cash above existing deeds Of
trust amounting to about Sl1 300. further
particulars part of which will be announced at
veyancins: recording and revenue STAMPS AZ
Wt sbo 40 dsvs Ierms 70 eros o
feited.
THos. J. OWEN. & SON.
myS-d&ds .exSu Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DRgG STORE. NO.
BY virtue Of certain chattels deed Of
trust recorded April 8, 1925. as instrun,ent
trc, of columbis. and nd at the request W to Of the
party secured thereby; the undersigned trus-
THIRTEEN 1875. AT ISSSosH1e Two 6cEock IN. n
Terms: Al cash over two trusts of $500.
'Y' fAHTkE EiahIEk 3 a. HIHt HawKrss.
myT-d&dbs. .exSu trustees.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES sAHEE2 SHE 2F s.h So- 95 FORT
BY xrigf f. # shd RESIDED esd Of snnsrs dated
,sca9. oi Inn No 1s5 Of The land
a the request of the pary Si secnrsd thereb
the undersigned trustees will sell by public
Tuclon psY MY + T9n et the prem.es on NON
O'CLOCK r M the following de Described ri Gn land q
eoumSa eof o Wit fiu1te e, % sob the Dst
Terms Of sale ! Cash Deposit of 500 re.
notarial fees at cost Of purchase. Terms rms
.RSSS1s RRSSShP i. i eoaoaxEEsEEs eoaoafxEEEssEEsAs.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
NEW JERSEY LOT. BARGATN-S5 CAsH
30 montnly buys 20 lots near Atlantic civ
way. New York Aoo DpSso
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Trustees Sale to Close an
Estate.
Desirable Unimproved Building
Lots, Located on Jenifer
Street, Near 37th Street, and
the Northeast Corner Of 37th
and Jocelyn Streets North.
west; Also on South Dakota
Avenue, Near the Intersection
of First Street Northeast.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
AUCTION SALES.
FETTRE nAYg.
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs

COILATERAI~AT AUCTION:
BY virtue of certain collateral note
aateo April ;. 1924. payable on. or before
one year after date signed Joseph ",
Mright default having been made in the
payment OF same and at the request OF the
in our Office. i33I q st. NV. on TUESDAY.
The ~ 1,,l TWELFTH w DAY OF NAY; AID; 1928;
81 LMELVE O'CLOCK NOON the collateral
named therein to wit: o. deed of trust
note for SO 600 secured on lot so in SQUARE
20. Ietw orth addition to the city OF Wash
,nEton; l2l policy No sJi5l14 of the New
fork Life Insurance Co. assigned TO Ellen
EHnsgh as bene eficiary and 90 deed from
Nina NJ. Wright to tract of land IN
"lI,etterille. North Kingston. Rhode Island
Terms OF sale: All cash. All parties inter
THOS. j. OWEN.
n1Fe.H.ll Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
STONE & FAIRFAX.

n.
10Th AND KENYON.
PRICE, Sl275O
MET OF IH paerERTf wk AZ SNC
HsMG 81 W sAs2f r6 r5 xHH Hs Fr T
NEAR 3rd AND EAST CAPITOL.
PRICE, $500.
ro hslck % fooN
ON THE HEIGHTS.
HARVARD BETWEEN 14th AND 18th
SEVEN RS S TVS Nf
WILL GIVE AE
GOOD BUY SOUTHEAST
PRICE $1,000
e f0M WI R FzDr R R o sH NEAR atogRR
DOWNTOWN.
PRICE, $4,000.
GAA s. 9fEE ae99S or HGH GH DqEE @
ON 18th ST. NEAR CLIFTON
TO OFFER M @ E TSFR EAs THE HIST H6GgF TTEoe5sH2
sRPe is REnRsSH 1Tg hsTE @ ELSSSaS5H
STONE & FAIRFAX
THIRTY YEARS OF
pHoNE
WASHINGTON BOARD ~
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Sale of Desirable Three-Story
Brick Building, Containing
Two Five-room and Bath
and One Six-Roon and Bath
Apartment Hot.Water
Heat, Being Premises 307 M
Street Northwest.
By Auction.

by authority vested IN lis. we will sell at
public auction. in front OF the premises on
MONDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY
mai lot l in square 523 described as fol-
lows Is feet 1o1z inches more or less on
" st. by depth of 100 Fl. subject TO right
OF way over the north B feet of said part OF
lot.
Terms of sale: Cash over prior encun-
hrance amounting to $4,000. A deposit of
$500 required at time of sale. All convey
ancing. recording and revenue stamps al cost
OF purchaser Terms to he complied with
within thirty days or deposit forfeited
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. Auctoneers.
n1pG-dGds exSu
Evening star., 1925-05-08
MOVING. PACKING 4 STORAGE.

FXPERT FURNITURE MOVING. LOCAL
AND Long D@ISTANCE DIS o,,itsI RsEM6oyALS: + AIS -
TIONAL DELIVERY AsSOCIATIQN. INC.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

CLEVELAND PARK
On Macomb St. one block from Connecti-
cut ave in the most desirable section of
Cleveland Park.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
surrounded by towering shade trees
Priced for quick sale and fully recommended
THE MuNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Dept. Main $3.50.
inspection by APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1925-05-08

: HE".u&ds exSu Trustees
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 son. Auctionee
Evening star., 1925-11-18
HOW 1T STARTED
Forks.
tCopyriZht. 1921
BY JEAN NEWTON.

TITS all in the point OF view" is
true OF good many things, and one
of these may be the question What
is civilization"
The Japanese sit on the floor. set
down an umbrella with the handle to
the ground, and show in other things
that their method is a complete an
thithesis Of ours.
The Chinese only a few decades ago
burned their criminals In oil, i'm
prisoned others in vases which per.
mitted the head to grow while re-
straining the body, and because they
had more women than men, merci-
lessly exposed to the elements their
girl babies; but they ate with chop.
sticks long before we thought OF
forks,
AS late as the seventeenth century
the high brows" of England were
yet to be astonished by the advent OF
the fork from Italy, where 1t was q
product Of renaissance culture. 1t was
introduced by Thomas Coryate. the IA
nous wAnderer and writer. who SAID
OF II In his "Crudities": "The Italians
cannot by any means endure to have
their flesh touched with fingers. seeing
that all mems fingers are not alike
clean"
For this he was long ridiculed. They
called him the man who used a fork
at feeding"
tCopyrxht. 1881
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Peace Monument.

There is probably no statualy
group in Washington as Vel known
as the Peace Monument. NJ First
street and Pennsylvania avenue, for
Il has been a landmark ever since it's
erection in 1878. Yet il is surprising
how few people know it by its original
name. Naval Monument. and how few
ever visit it for the sole purpose of
learning it's significance or Of enjoying
its beauty. 1t IS made Of the finest
Carrara marble, sculptured in Rome
by Franklin simmons, an American
artist. who elaborated on the design
of Admiral David d. Porter.
The two figures with bea utiful
faces on the top of the monument rep
resent America and History. America
is weeping in sorrow and, with bowed
head resting on her hand. narrates TO
History the loss of her naval defend
ers in the Civil War. History makes
a. record OF these heroes in the book
she holds. They are honored by the
Inscription on the page They died
that their country might live"
Halfway up the western front Of
The monument there ia a figure OF
Victory holding n VictOrs wreath Of
laurel and an oak branch over the in
FAINT Neptune, the god Of the sea, and
Mars, the god Of war This act sym
bolizes that triumphant peace crowned
the sacrifices of the officers. seamen
and marines who carried on the naval
warfare of the Civil War.
On the east side of the monument
Peace is represented by q classical
statue with an idealized face She
holds an olive branch. At her feet.
on one side. are the implements of
construction, such as the hammer,
compass and square, signifying prog
ress which comes with peace.
The ripe grains. fruit and cycle on
the other side indicate the rich llar-
vest OF peace, and this is further en-
phasized because the sword lies brok-
en-. as if IL were needed no more.
Four dolphin heads We're to have
been added to the base of the statuS
to serve as fountains, and elaborate
lights were TO have been erected
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Tells Ho1C
to Dispose Of
UnfIithfut
Husband
DorothyDix
Sell Him
Instead of
Hill Hin,
Try Scheme of Hunting Up Siren i'll Case and
Trading Him in for Casll-Whatever You
Get Is More Than He Is Worth.

nsss n nusssS
% ~1s has % % % he ] si s ;;5dSs: viii xss ssr5
a shining example entire
N ne = s"s
shpyTesE xses . w .,. -.
and s hs'S' Ss rS a % after s n Sn s ~Gs Of
] f = " s, ss % s IA. 5 ] 5
3' es wh m nhs @ S % @ t 0o % ~h ae he f san
lood. ~ ~ ~ ~
Of
] Sr % S % woe s p 6 h n Sa H the m uG M a @
3 ~1 sn %
@ y e. asn @ s
too o 5 selling a % killing him
sSs: % sS & Sss ,:%ss; j Il I'D ssss q the
% @ On @ @ sss @ si he as sDs s sS : :fs sss
lose O''ss peSS would De lucky S"s 0" give MI" away
TO I'm" the that @ an e sos sn has pay s sa s ss t @
ss you GS" m ns s
% sS to "s tsss % sssss sh 1 s oa s
fancy foT poor IN stun @ and M quite M babe
& % s let ns @ s Ss their Of ssad @ ssn sn s Because the Of @
'f
band 5oa % G s hs:ssns
@ @ 5 % S ns: @ 5 r no. : j
Spouse msny % get happn
or husbands They
~
a bad
With $500 she movies 600 times whereas that Of
dream %s $500 & @ y; s ;ss s Fl
for a mil
done '9t with ss na % s s s @
a ou & Be asHss soed % S.s s better s to
electric chair nothing
fu
reaping a neat
other
busha than he is worth
(Copyr
Evening star., 1925-11-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

impossible for the layman to grasp
the meaning Of asepsis, as impossible
as it is for Il nurse to practice sur
gical, medical or sanitary asepSis
until she has learned the technical
difficulties of asepsis by scientific and
practical instruction.
The main underlying or funda.
mental principle of asepsis, surgical
medical or sanitary. is & fact which
not only the laity. but good many
of old-time doctors fail to compre.
hend. namely, that germs cannot
travel about of their own activity;
or somebody. The practice Of asepsis
surgical. medical or sanitary, really
amounts to nothing else than making
certain that no germs shall be car.
ried to or from a given place. II
must be obvious, then, that in order
to make certain Of that. the RESPONSE
bic individual must have a pretty
sound practical knowledge Of the
biology OF microscopic organisms and
Of modes of infection.
| said a moment ago that the lay.
mems faith in antiseptic medicaments
Is not only foolish, but in effect dan.
gerous. The danger lies not so much
in the injury done by the antiseptics
applied, but in the neglect Of proper
treatment while waiting for the anti
septic to do what no such agent can
do. In this respect antiseptic medica
ments are like cough dope and alco
holic nostrums-they make the vic
tim forget or underestimate the gray
fly Of his situation until his ailment
or infection has taken a pretty firm
hold upon him, and whatever "sete
in" he has at least the satisfaction
Of
doctor bills to pay for the nostrums
he has used.
Take a brief survey Of the half
emptied Jars, boxes, walls and tubes
of antiseptic medicaments lying about
the average household and you will
admit that the popular sport OF try.
ing to poison germs after they have
ensconced themselves safely in the
tissues costs a pretty penny.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

The favorable planetary aspects that
prevail during the latter part of today
continue in full force tomorrow until
the late afternoon. They then become
overcast. although not altogether ad-
verse. The task commenced today can
be prosecuted with undiminished
energy for such times as the good
omens prevail. which are especially
a,sspicious for real estate or legal
business. After this it would be ad-
visable 10 SLOW up and to make q
mental review of what has been ac-
complished. taking care to exercise
sef-control, 50 as not to give way to
either impulsive speech or action.
Children born tomorrow will, so far
as physical conditions go, be absolute
ly normal during their infancy. They
will, however, demand much care and
attention on reaching the age of ado
lescence. and at that time one serious
illness, at least. threatens them. In
character the girl Will, unfortunately,
be weak and shallow: more fond of
finery than Of ability and more infiu-
enced by eXternals than by sterling
worth of character. She should marry
young. A boy. on the other hand, will
be very introSpectiVe and rather re-
served. He will possess a very strong
will and is destined. according to the
signs. TO make good" not only in a
material but in a spiritual way.
II tomorrow is your birthday your
life runs along in smooth and orderly
channels. You never allow anything
to upset the even tenor of your way
and possess remarkable poise and self.
control. Nothing can ever ruffie your
disposition. and, though you may feel
as mad as a March hare" no one.
Judging by your actions, would ever
know 1t. You are cheerful, contented,
truthful and effectionate
There runs through your system a
slight vein Of selfshness. and this is
evidenced when your personal COM
fort is menaced.
Your ambition is very limited and
owing.to your inherently calm temper
ament, you are not capable of fight
Ing for a, cause or against one.
On the whole, you are very salts.
factory companion, and a faithful and
loyal mate.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Balky Billy.

1t was examination time. The class
was, on the whole. well prepared. Miss
Louise could count on most of them
70 pass. Only Billy. Goodness only
knew what he would do. He could
pass IL he felt that way. But would
he feel that way?
Now children. here are the papers.
Remember. once l break the seal no
body is allowed to speak or leave his
place
With the i'll luck of the troubled she
went straight to Billy's desk and gave
him the first paper. He scowled. Her
heart sank and she gave Billy a look
of beseeching warning. Billy scowled
harder The class fell to work in
strained silence. After 20 minutes
Billy handed her his question paper.
Where is your answer sheet?"
II tore 1t up. l can't draw" said
Billy gruffiy.
Miss Louise turned pale. With tight
shut lips she handed Billy another set
of answer sheets and motioned him 10
his seat She glued her eyes on him.
mentally pushing him to work. Billy
made a few wide gestures over the
paper and tore It up. One hour and
forty minutes gone, the class finished
to man, and Billy had nothing done.
with despair in her heart Miss
Louise dismissed the class. all except
Billy. BILLY, you take these clean
papers. am going out OF the room
for these last 90 minutes. ] can't
stand you another instant" and she
turned her hack upon him and went
into the little alcove where she cor.
rected papers furiously. The closing
bell rang. and she broke the point of
the red pencil with sudden pressure.
Such good papers from the class.
Only this horrible hoy holding back.
For an instant she disliked him hotly.
Billy handed her his paper, and
when Miss Louise corrected it, behold
It was as perfect as a paper could be.
Even the smoke from the steamer s
stack was floating the right way and
the shadow under the tree fitted the
setting sun. Billy had a hundred per
cent.
In burst of mingled wrath and re-
lief Miss Louise told Billy's father.
Yes, 1 know he said. Hes mighty
hard to get on with if you don't know
Evening star., 1925-11-18
An Eye for Tinware.

Anything which has been "on the
firing line" as long as tinware GER
tanly has some fundamental virtues
to commend it to the housewife. In
fact, tin utensil IS still one of the
best articles for some purposes, in
spite Of the superior qualities OF alu
rinum. enamelWare. iron, etc, for
many uses. So the housewife who is
keeping up with her job will know
something about tin-its advantage
and disadvantage how to choose it
for quality and how to take care of 1t.
When something extremely ineXpen-
sive is wanted we buy tin. Low cost
IS a leading virtue of this ware. II is
also very light in weight. and quite
attractive when new or as long as
the surface is protected.
In fact, the surface of a tin vessel
is all the tin there is. Not every one
knows that tiuUare is always built
upon d base OF steel or iron. Tinware
IS, therefore. graded according to the
thickness of coating. The grades most
frequently designated on the market
range from lC to NXXX. the latter
being the heaviest. y, Xxx and Xxx
are intermediate.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
The Mystery of Asepsis.

There was a good deal to See-and
smell-in the antiseptic era. Anti
septic precautions were spectacular.
Even half informed. uninformed or
nisinformed people are rather favor
ably impressed by antiseptic precau-
tions in sundry lines Of trade. SO
very impressive is the application of
an alleged antiSeptiC that even some
people who profess to scorn the
germ theory" like 20 think that
antiseptic precautions are being taken
in anything that concerns their own
welfare or safety. 1t Is q nice COM
Portable feeling, that antiseptic pre-
cautions insure against bacterial in
lection. and in order TO derive the
greatest degree of comfort from that
feeling. it is necessary that one have
IN exceedingly sketchy knowledge of
bacterioloSy-say such bits of in
formation as one receives from, oh,
almost any trandesman whose wares
purport to be sanitary" or "hygien-
ic," and that includes nearly every
line of comm arce these days.
Take peroxide of hydrogen, to get
down to the popular plane. When
It encounters blood pus matter),
serum or any organic tissue sub.
stance, there is Il foaming which is
quite spectacular. You see il work.
You assume II is knocking the germs
galley west. You feel gratitied and
assured that you have taken proper
antiseptic precautions. Now. I could
not feel that way at all. l might use
the peroxide to help clean away dead
tissue or some such purpose. but I
should rather not expose Il fresh OF
recent wound of any kind to per
40 no ~,
OF the ebullition or foaming driving
infective material or septic germs
more deeply into the wound. l might
lake Il chance stopping bleeding from
a razor cut by means OF peroxide
thought not If the cut were made by
any other razor than my own.
one of the most childish. and in
effect most dangerous beliefs of the
we'll misinformed laity regarding an
tiseptics is that the application of
mediCaments which purport to be
antiseptic hastens the healing pro.
cess The nostrum interests see to it,
and have for many years seen to it,
that the laity shall be kept well mis-
informed about that. Healing pro.
cesSes go on at certain fixed rate
uhe rate varies with different tissues)
and although unintelliGent or bun
Cling Interference Will easily delay
the healing process In any case. there
is no known means of speeding it up.
As a general rule the antiseptic
applications the well misinformed lay.
man makes to his minor wounds or
sores in the course Of healing serve
only to interfere with the healing
process and so to delay healing need.
lessly.
] have said repeatedly that it is