davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Oil Royalty, a dual stakes win
ner this season, and Suit, a
$50, 900 Argentine purchase last
summer.
Harry H. and Nevada Bin are
top weighted under 100 pounds
for the mile Sacramento. Eight
are expected to start. Lord Quiz
also packs 100 pounds as the
top weight and probable favor
lite in the six furlongs Of the
Little Rhody.
Lamb Chop, just about every
body's choice for the 3-year-
old filly title, added to her lau-
relS yesterday with a 2-length
triumph over Waltz Song in the
$27, $50 Firenze H Handicap at
Aqueduct. She was one of jock
ey Manuel Ycaza'S three win
ners and paid $3.50.
The southern racing season
opened at the Fair Grounds
and Tropical Park. Piper's Son,
$3.50, survived q claim of foul
for victory in the Thanksgiving
Day Handicap at the New Or
leans oval and Kisco Kid. 81
and Jets Pet. $16, captured the
two divisions of the Hurricane
Handicap at the Florida track.
Johnny Hickman and r. L.
Baird were the riding stars at
the Fair Grounds, with four
winners each. The other, the
Thanksgiving Handicap, was
ridden by William Cook.
Darrell Madden also rode
four winners at Narragansett
Park, including Hapis CapSi,
$40, in the feature, More
Megaton, $3.50 captured the
Berkely Handicap at Golden
Gate Fields and Naleika,
$3.50, took the Golden Poppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Come Club Meets

The Prince Georges County
Fish g. Game Club viii hold
its executive meeting at 8
O'Clock tonight at Mitchellville,
Md. The regular meeting will
be held next Friday. Movies
will be shown and refreshments
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Houston Hurriers
Keep Team Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 90 (AP).-
The Houston Track Club re-
tanned its team title in the
second annual United States
Track and Field Federation
cross-country meet here yes
terday.
Tom O'Hara Of Chicago's
Loyola University won the in
.dividual crown in 30:21.1.
The meet was run over a
10,000-meter course in Wash
ington Park.
Houston's five-man team
compiled Is points. San Jose
State, winner of its second
straight NCAA barrier title
Tuesday in Lansing. Mich, was
second with "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Ward Wins Award

BOCA RATION, Fla, Nov. %
(AP).-Gene Ward of the New
York Daily News has been
named the winner of the Thor
oughbred Racing Associations
Bill Corum Memorial award for
1868, it was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

November 10 through Deem
Der IS.
MINOR TRACKS
MARLBORO-1S days, Au-
gust l through August % Zone
dark day to be announced.
TIMONIUM-24 days, August
"a through September 10.
HAGERSTOWN ia days,
September q through October
10.
HARNESS TRACKS
ROSECROFT - 80 nights,
May 8 through June Is.
LAUREL RACEWAY - 30
nights. June Is through July
81.
OCEAN DOWNS-32 nights,
July "a through August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
DAMY.DOUBLE l2-6l S81. LOO

DAILY DOUBLE (2-6) $500
Sd-S1,OOO; cling; yrs. & up; ga
Pre'eius Pet CDOn'Iy) SEQ 40 $40
Sir Macon DAILY 11.2O $50
Fighting Al (ZangarD $3.50
Lynny Fl, Indian Lore, Eagle Eye
Gordon. Spooky Cadet, Kathie Lotto,
Goldengret, Worton Belle. Time, 1:O9.
4th-s1,OOO; cling; yrs. & up: ga
Plastic FOOt CsmalD AGO $50 s.:C
Easter Candy Cd. SMITH 2.4O
Peace Power. Little Mistress. Brother
Doge, Persian Slipper, LOUIS Choice,
Long Neck. Time. 0:40sS.
6th-s1,2OO; slw.; yrs. & up; ga
Mayor SVEN Csman) 40 $50 SEQ
Annunciation (DavldsOn) 4.2O $50
Pretty Lace (Gambardella) SEQ
Cenacle Lady. Half Way House, The
E1fth Dream, Dream Bee, Miss Jane
D., Mary Cole, Fran WEIGH. Time
6th-S1. 100; cling; 8 Yrs, & up mi.
Sugar Ann ID. Smith) 1880 400 $40
SaVemen0w (Gambardella) $40 2.2O
rento, Dash To Win. Navy Belle. Time,
1:44.
7th-S1 100: cling; 8 yrs. Il up: 6 fur.
Disk Man Cd. smith, 500 800 $50
Millers Wander (Kirk) 4.2O $50
Star Bully CDOnnally) 500
Captain Bligh, Pass Permit. Piping
River. Play Room, Desborough. Parth-
ian. Nacratha. Time, 1:147s.
Sth-S1, 100: alv.: yrs. & up: fur
Mr.. Turpentine (V'sD 2O.4O geo $50
GyDsy's Ace (ZangarD 500 500
Temple Court (Mullinsl $40
Jap Gal, Joe's Man. Bows Lady, La
Possente, Blue Jay. Time, 1:144S.
TWIN DBLE (4-S-2-3l PAID S6.O49. 40
9th-Sl, 800: alv.; 8 yrs. & up: l /. mi.
Cebu (SmaW 1880 400 $50
sinners Quest Cd. Smith) ESQ $40
In Mon Davidson 400
Shenstone Maid. Cole Bandit. Face
Powder, ,Azabache. Keep Rosey, New
Line, Shivers. Time, 1:49.
Attendance. 4.0eS. Handle. $751;
294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
At THE RACES
Cedar Key Latest
Cinderella Horse
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE Nov. 29.-From $4,000 claiming race at
Tmonum to the winners circle at Pco in the S62 900 Dixie
the story of the all but unknown 3yearod
Cedar Key who stunned 1922 Thanksgiving Day fans yeser
day at Pimlico
When Cedar Key broke on top the mile and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Poor on Rood

The Houston Colts won A,
lost 81 at home in 1868 but
compiled a 22-9 record on the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ROME. = Sandro Lopopolo, 1873,
Italy, outpointed Franco Caruso, 1889,
Italy (12). Lopopo won italian light
welterweight title.
GLASGOW, Scotland Walter Nc
Gorwan. 111A. Great Britain. out
pointed Ric Magramo. 1884. Philip
pines (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Display, Queens County Top
Aqueduct's Rich Program

Rhody Handicap at Nara
gansett Park.
The Alligator, Sacramento
and Little Rhody are for 2-year
olds.
Same Seven Horses
The Display. postponed be-
cause of the death of President
Kennedy, features the same
seven horses that originally
were named for the mile stake.
Paul Bongarzone's 3-year-old,
Dean Carl, heads the group,
with 121 pounds, and will con-
cede five to II pountS to his
rivals. If all start, the race will
gross $56,100 with $50, 465
going to the winner.
All but one of the Display
entries appeared in the Gallant
Fox, November 16, including
Sunrise Flight, the winner.
Dean Carl set most of the pace
in that mile-and-fi ve-e g h t IS
event but wound up eighth.
The fact there isn't as much
early speed in the Display as in
the Gallant Fox figures to be
Dean Carl's advantage. He'll be
ridden by Bobby USsery, who
wouldn't have been available
last Saturday.
Large Field
Gun Bow, who forced Dean
Carl to set q rapid early pace
in the Gallant Fox, is a proba-
BILE starter in the Queens Coun-
ty along with his top-weighted
stablemate, Get Around.
1t looks like a field of II in
the Queens County, with Get
Around assigned top weight of
121 pounds off his victories in
the Choice Stakes and Withers
Mile and a second in the Jersey
Derby. Last time out he was
third to Deal Carl and Admiral
Vic in the Roamer.
Pimlico looks for a field of
nine in the mile-and-an-eighth
Gallorette, named for the great
race mare of the middle 1940s.
Heading the list of probables is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
How Top Ten Eared
BY the Associated Pres

How the Top Ten in the
Associated Press college foot
ball poll Jared yesterday:
1. Texas Q0-O) beat Texas Ann.
1913.
?. Navy tS-D idle.
3. Mississippi (7-0-D idle.
4. Michigan State Cpd lost 10
Illinois. 1870.
5. Pittsburgh (7-1) idle
8. Alabama GID idle
2. Nebraska Odd idle.
s. Illinois OLD. beat Michigan
State. 1870.
Q. Auburn (S-D idle.
10 Oklahoma C7-2) idle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

NO DEFENSE turned in ereditable when
second and gets the vote here PARULLAH ven earlier
At Bowie and will battle TO the wire. POLAR LAD might
take all.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S4.OOa: claiming $4,000 10
SS,OOO)I 2-year-olds; mile Uurf).
9 BLOOMS BROTHER III French SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
FIRST EAcE-PPr..i ss.SOO' claiming 01sOO' g

NV YORKER 4 winner earlier &C Laurel and
should beat = weak field here GHENGls ven ct
fhFee-auarters Of q mile for 5000. ROBIN RED
BREAST was second fer 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
BEST BET-FOUR LANE

RAMSAY II should faVor this miIe-and- . hAlf
distance and gets the vote here COCK OF NORTH won
At mile a-auarter and probably will be favored.
ONE MORE HILL should take q spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
SECOND EAcEzF95.. 5000, claiming os.SOO'' s.

yACODARE drops mot . Einning SPOT. WHITE
LABEL q winner for 5000. d. BEAUT was sixth
for $4,000 but meets lesser here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Joe Kelys PMnGeO Aan&cqps
SATURDAY RACES. TRACK SLOPPY POST TIME, 1 PM.
ALIANT VESSEL

BLOOMS BRoIHER should rally e beat this field
$4,000 and excellent chance. ALPERHORN
better after winning fer $4,000
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 allowances s-ysar-OIdsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

son DON meets better after winning for SIC, 900.
RAMONA Rode vas narrowly beaten when second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
DAY PROGRAM

1st-$1,l00: alw.; 2 yrs; / mi.
Gen. Noel (D0nnaIlyD 400 $50 ego
High Red (Gustines) $40 $3.50
Mitis Dream (PindelD 800
Sapling Range, Royal Reaper, Moon
Lark, Reconsent, Fleeing War, Betty
Bones, Tino's Larry. Time, 1:43.
2d-Sl 900; cling; 3 & 4 yrs; 51a fur.
Blue Emp'es (Oliv'rl 1000 1910 500
Lily Blanch (Espinosa) 1850 900
My Echo tSmalD $50
Marilyn's Man, Eagle Fashion, Flam-
ing War. Effervesce, Madam Slip, Mr.
D. Y, Path Vapid. Time. 1:092s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

ALLS WELLESLEY finished second al mile and
one-sxteenth and due fer = tsD race. BON NOUVEL
looks like the - beat LOU's PLATBOY third
for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

7 M n. van bETW CWJfy.
/ E-3, x-6, XXI, xU-10 pounds ap-
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Atomic Weapons
Cost Is Dropping
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion isn't saying If q drop in
operating costs for developing
nuclear weapons means o cut
back In weapons production.
The Acc announced yeSter-
day that 1t spent nearly $697
million for such work In the
fiscal year that ended last June
80. This represented Q drop Of
some SO million form fiscal
1862 when such costs were
nearly $706 million.
Costs had risen steadily from
the $3.50 million In fiscal 1854,
the first year figures were re-
leased publicly, until 1852.
In its financial report for fis.
cal 1868. the Acc listed total
operating costs at $2,7l3,207,
000-c mpared with
$2.eSS, $4,000 the previous
year. weapons development
took the biggest slice-nearly
26 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Reuther Calls
Labor 10 End
Rightist PLOT
By tie Associated Press


Walter P. Reuther issued TO-
day q call for Americas mil
lions Of workers to so to thu
polls In the 1864 elections Il
destroy what he called ar
"anti-labor =. rishtwing con-
spiracy" in Congress.
mo task win be more impor-
tant," Mr.. Reuther said IN q
report to 800 delegates from 90
unions representing some {
million members at the bien-
NAL convention Of the ALL
CLOS Industrial Union Depart
ment.
Mr.. Reuther. vice president
Of the AFL-CIO. Is president Of
the IUD and Of the United auto
Workers union.
Linking both Senator Gold
water. Republican presidential
contender. and Representative
LAndrum, Democrat Of Georgia
co-author Of the LAndrum.
Griffin Labor Act, with what
he called the conspiracy Mr.
Reuther said:
IAN arch-conservative far
right coalition within the @. o
p. now is seeking TO gain domi-
nance over that party and ally
1t with the more violent prose-
gregation elements In the
South.
Scores States Rights
He added:
This reactionary combine
parades under the banner OF
States rights. Its real objective
is-a massive shifting downward
Of the tax burden, the destruc-
ton Of welfare and labor leg
islation and the Gripping Of
the Federal Government"
On economic matters, Mr.
Reuther said labor must
demand q larger share Of in.
creased productivity due 10 au-
donation. He charged that
neither workers nor consumers
were benefiting significantly
while the Nation Is now man.
ufacturing m ore millionaires
than at any time since the late
1905"
He also called for an increase
from SIPS to 81 in the Federal
mintm m wage that covers
nearly 20 million workers.
Ask Peace Plan Beard
And he proposed Q national
peace planning board to pre-
pare the economy for Q switch
from arms production to con-
sumer goods II the recent lin
tied n uclear test ban treaty
with the Soviets leads to q
further tn awning Of the cold
war. But the Nation cannot
lower its guard" while explor-
ing further avenues Of peace,
he said
Mr.. Reuther also said the
great unfinished civil right
revolution" must continue and
"our unions must redouble
their efforts to eliminate
discrimination Of the Job
'front.'"
He urged q shorter work
week. longer vacations and ear.
lier retirement and said "the
alternative may be m assive
joblesSneSs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

CONTINUOUS II To-Day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
l.o8...
eisssIess msdern
G"d contemporary
masterpieces

- Is.ss "omon with Cope.
p" S-os Hooek Ouch ce,vN...a
VIZ :. zox2]
W eUfksh Still N" v;.I 49, 49,
va a. ono Peorls, 5000.
W. - embrondt: So,kiu. 1s.aa
Sezonne; Iondseena ,.;.S
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vp 2SI-, U,'''o' SneH t1osieIry, 1924
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" z''- so,. simbod he ssrI.,.
w 49, Sszeones MardI ceo,. ,s.ao
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W az s-ehiipps Cid IN Blue, SOFA
500 to""'' 10 MidS Dc Frspes.
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" "'A-UiFilIo: topin AGILE n w 800
pieces y. more Ss copies Of mo,,.,.
"0S'"f room !" -i mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

StedlFeom 70 remarkable moteEioI thoteombnes hest
resistant curon foam with Goodyear stedlm Aitrue-
lively embossed pure white pods lie fos, went sip o.
slide; ore costly cleaned with sponge CLOTH Cut q
excet size Of fohle with erdnor scissors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Cleans Have
Family Reunion
During Visit

Guests of Mrs. John c. Gar
nett recently were her brother
E. G. Elcan, and g~anddaugh-
ter, Laure Nichols, of Balm
bridge, Ca While they were
here Mrs. Garrett held a fami-
ly reunion Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rosen and chill
dren, Peggy and Coleman. of
Stanton; P B. Elcan, of Wash
lngton. d. c.; George H. Elcan
and Mr. and Mrs. William Tay-
lor. Of Buckingham; Eugene Ell
can, Of Sprouse's Corner: Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Elcan and chill
dren, Martha Marie. jeanette
and Bill, of Lynchburg: Mrs.
Noel Walker and children, Mary
Venable and Anne. Of TazeWell.
Miss Mary Hannah Jones, of
Fredericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. c. Elcan, Mr.. and Ms. j..
L. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Jones. Mark and Jane, all of
Sheprards. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don A. Elcan. of Blacksburg.
and Mrs. Anne A. Chamber
layne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

have been there and the acct
dent could have been fatal.
The wiring should be checked
from time to time and any faulty
wiring corrected on discovery.
There should also be adequate
wiring and outlets.
Just recently. there was an
account in the paper of a wom-
an trying to get rid Of snakes
by burning brush, the fire got
beond control ard a nearby
home was threatened. S at e t y
measures would have prevented
this.
H 0 m demonstration club
agents also told of a woman who
put sharp knife into her dish
pan. Without thinking she put
her hand into the water, cutting
it SO badly il had to have sew
eral stitches taken. Another one
slipped in the bathtub sustaining
injuries which might have been
broken bones. All these acct
dents could have been prevented
with forethought, the agents de-
clared.
On stepping off the porch one
day a teen-ager slipped an d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
More Conscious
More Conscious
Farm Housewives Cooperate In
Farm Safety Week, July 21-27

Farm housewives play a large
part in safety on the farm and
will heartily cooperate with
President Kennedy and Governor
Harrison's proclamatlons max
ing July 2l-27, National Farm
Safety Week.
Because farm housewife
must be cook, housekeeper,
nursemaid, advisor to the men
folks and a Johnny-on-the-spot in
every emergency, she is more
acutely safety conscious than the
rest of the family. Particularly
is this true where there are chill
dren, and to mothers watchful
eye, trained ear and skilled
hands, falls the task of safety
education for every member Of
the family.
Studie S show that The kitchen
is the room in the house which
is most accident prone. It con
talns many useful but potentially
dangerous items such as gas,
electricity, coal or fuel oil
stoves. cleaners, knives and
many others.
The alert housewife sees that
sharp knives are stored proper
ly, there is no grease OF water
on the floor nor is the floor
covering curled up: curtains are
rot too near the range Or cleo
nic appliances too near the
sink; appliances are kept in
good repair: inflammable ma
terials and cleaning fluids are
not Kept in the kitchen.
The Charlotte county h 0 m c
demonstration agent told Of
hsuband whose quick thinking
possibly saved his wife's life in
a kitchen accident. Her electric
stove and refrigerator we're
close together, She touched them
at the same time and was I'm
able to pull herself loose. Seeing
her predicament and remember
ing not to touch her flesh he
grabbed her about the waist
and pulled with all his strength
He not only pulled her loose but
had 10 pull so hard the oven
door came completely off the
hinges. The two appliances are
now in different parts Of tn
room. The husband might not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
70 rsona( Mlnh;ou

Miss Della Brock Is 4 guest
OF Mrs. Saxon Holt in Newport
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Robinson
and three Of their children.
Michael, Jan ana Joy. are AZ
irving today Monday to visit
her mother. Mrs. Elto Schroeder
for a few days.
MI and Mrs. Frank Winston
Of Patterson, N j., were recent
guests Of his sister, Mrs. T. E.
Gilmer, and Dr, Gilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lloyd
and sons, Tommy and Donny.
motored en- the Skyline Drive on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. villa Y j. Gills.
Jr., attended, the final round Of
the Virginia state Golf Tourna-
ment at the Country Club Of
virginia OIL Friday -heu son.
Billy, played in the contest.
Wayne Harper joined his Wife
there on Friday. Mrs. Harper
had been in attendance at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Vary Meat Loaves

You can vary The texture and
flavor of meat loaves several
different ways. Toasted OF plain
bread, white, whole wheat or
rye, cracker crumbs. rolled
oats, rice and other cereals are
some ideas. Vegetables and
fruits such as grated potatoes or
carrots, peas and grated APP
pies can be added. TOO. Remen-
Der to keep the amount of these
foods relatively small 50 that
you taste the good meat flavor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

There were IS hospital pa
tlents Monday morning Z.
adults and ID babies.
Patients Admitted
Miss Zebra Wilkinson. Crewe
Michael Mullins, Keysvllle; Rob
crt Mullins. Keysville. Mrs. l..
E Dahl, Farmyille: Mrs. C. R.
Morris. Crewe Mrs. H. w. New
comb, Blackstone: B. j. Craig.
Victoria, Dennis Jacobs, Crewe:
H. F. Burton. Farmville: Miss
Zebra Scott, SAKE; Michae /
Scott, SAKE; Jack Martin, Car
tersville: R. ]. Clements, Rice;
Mrs. William Goforth, Charlotte
c. H., Mrs. c. l.. Tomlinson.
Keysvllle, and Raymond Handy.
Amelia.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Miller.
iampden Sydney, boy. July 10.
MIR and Mrs. j. E. Christian,
AppomattoX. Girl. July l9.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham
mock. Keysyille. girl. July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Morrison.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Son Arrives For
G. T. Millers

DR.. and Mrs G. Tyler Miller.
Jr., announce the birth Of their
third child, James Gregory,
born at Southside Community
Hospital on Thursday July 10.
Pa.ernal grandfather is Dr..
Miller, of Harrisonburg. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Martin, Jr., Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

Dr. II. 81 Holsinger and Mr.
and Mrs. John HarWood spent
last week at the Greenb1Ier Ho-
tel. W hite Sulphur Springs,
w. va.
Mr.. and MIS- j. r. Blanton,
of Richmond, are guests Of her
mother, Mrs. T.. Scot. Martin.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Har-
wood Jr.. of DillWyn, and
daughter, Margaret Scottie, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs HarWood.
Visiting his sister. Mrs. r. Ben
Johns, are Mr.. and Mrs. ohm
Irving, Of South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Field
and family are leaving this week
for trip to New York and
Niagara Falls.
e. B. Womack. Jr., and son,
Carter, OF Norfolk, spent the
week end with his brother, E. w.
Womack.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

scraped her shin badly. She
didn't say anything about it until
the next day and when taken to
the doctor found she had de-
veloped a blood clot. Things Of
this sort should be attended to
promptly, Mrs. Eunice Motley.
Prince Edward home demonstra-
ton agent, added. If the teen
ager had told Of the accident.
ice packs could have been used
and the clot prevented, possibly.
Ice packs are one Of the best
home remedies, even for bad
burns, according to latest re-
ports.
An added warning is to be
careful a bout medicines, es-
pecially for older persons whose
eyesight is not 50 good and chill
dren. One example given was Of
an elderly man taking tonic.
He eyesight was not good, other
members Of the family wer
away at the time. He went to
the cabinet for his tonic which
happened to be placed next to
q bottle Of ammonia. He got the
wrong bottle, fortunately, did
not swallow any Of the ammonia.
but badly burned his mouth.
Farm resident accidents cause
5000 deaths and 100000 disabling
injuries every year These sta
tistics are appalling because
most Of these accidents could
have been prevented. according
to reports Of the American Medi-
cal Association. which urges the
farm family to Inspect-Colrect
and Protect 1t might save the
life Of a loved one.