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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-11, Page 2V Councils For Each Com-spaces■ But • Ad to catch Scylla’s ey (the characters. in this story are entirely iihaginary.- and nd referace to living persons is intended). chairs?” ’ 44 Geoffrey St.’Oairri Graphologist ' ivionireai.-^-iYiarnage councils in every community were advocated ' ’ ' ' ”'\ ................... (Conclusion) “Dead?” .echoed Valdamonte. “Then we. will- say no more than that he- was. a goof man.- I had, to trust FIVE CROOKED CHAIRS \ - By XfAREMAN* WELLS’ i . - . ' ■ ' ’A- ’ ’ - HOW TO MAKE ICED T^A Infuse'six heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Yea in a pint of fresh bpilinc water. After six minutes strain liquid into t'wo-quart container. While hot> add iy2 cups of granulated sugarxand the juice o( 2 lemons. Stir well until sugar is dissolved ; fill container with bold water..Do not allow tea to Coo before adding Xe cold wafer/ otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve w(th chipped ice. Reveals Your ■All' ‘Rights Reserved homes that young ^married . people very rightly prefer themselves with .nowadays, they may be sold at any time to me or to my executors.' I leave that, to the decision of our hos­ tess.” He raised his .glass. “That’s the neatest way of making *ycu two a‘Wedding present of over a thousand pounds that even a Spol­ ish hidalgo coufd be eXpecte-j to imagine, my boy,” whispered Pro­ fessor Starling’ across, the table. But • Adam’s eyes were too intent the. tender light in his ____ _ „yes .as she glanced from him to the modest little ling that appear­ ed, for the first time that night,, on her engagement linger and that' no one huf Adam seemed up to then, to havd noticed. . THE END. '■t i *? ❖ ❖ ... -It . . * .... . -•- t. if < • . « . ” A i» w «£•♦£♦ ♦$>*’<£*♦? *.£♦*£* ►>*/ ****X* *J**Z - all ever England, .and even from the Continent, - distinguished scientific men, to listen to the theory, of the Meristori Ray./ him, unfortunately,. I had- no one else, and he nad been in my service sin^e a child. A.I have .thought Yor a" long time that it must ■ have' been, his treachery that frustrated my escape. And did- he endeavour.' to secure* my 'He did.” \ ‘ . ■'.•'■ : j' “And Ynef an honest man, eh*?”. “He met one\ too. courageous and, too clever tor him.”, Norval made a generous gesture towards Adam. ■ • “Tha-i’s' sheer- nonsense,' Senor- V'al-' damonte,” exclaimed the embarrassed recipient- of tha Compliment;' “At least,”'- he corrected—himself,. - “there was one that was too .clever. That was'Professor Starling.” ' . “There seems to have been a great manyW you involved yin the affair of my poor chairs.” ,x “You?must hear the whole story, and I should like ybu to come down- stairs, and meet .’my-.daughter,” invit- *ed^'Notval. .;___2 __•.': ..... .:„'\9T5C.L J&STe Adam hajSayried the jSpariish'ge^ only this time it . was downstairs and ..into the sitting- room, "which in the - meantime had .-been put intp a condition of order and brightness ab .if. by7 a magic topph. The-long scory of the fight for'the. Spanish chairs was far from conclud­ ed when there arrived t'he.;pplice_I.U-. —■spect'or with'whom Ac]am had shared^' 1 the investigations in -- Grail Street. ; ~TSenbrj^Val<3afedh£e'^fooirTii^'eave’aF this juncture, remarking that, he was-. an old man arid required .rest after ...... so"much—excittngrnews. He care*fully ‘ pocketed his recovered pppers and .enquired at -which; ,hotel he would ' was- ..... stay. . • They recommended him\ to the Grand. “Tell them I sent yqu,” add­ ed-the, Inspector. “Thank you,” , he replied! “I ,shall stay there to-night, and at\dinner I trust' I may have the company' of .all , s of- you who have still so much to -tell J. me'.and to whom T owe so' mucln’rTIe’ . ■... .^umed Ao ..Adam; “This acientific^gem; clever birds. I wonder' if it would be „ possible .for. you ....to_convey to him my invitation' also ? From what you- t-have aireadyxtold me the party would ' not be complete without him.” . /Valdamonte \ gone,- the Inspector listened to Adam’sr account of Ih'e events of the..previous evening. He listened “with ,obvious interest, and in the end. his -only criticism was ,thg natural one that in such matter^ it- is always ebest,to call the police. \ ' .-/‘If yoi?d let. us know before -you set off’ like . that,” he exclai-ined, ■ “we’d haye laid Perkin by the heels ' before he went)'to bed. As,it was, 'he ■ didn’t* go to bed at all. He was on - the Calais boat this morning and his’ ticket had been taken -out for Piiris. -That’s all we know about him for the , present, and we^have been suspicious for him Gra matter of two years at- . least!” He- shook hi^’head disconso­ lately before resuming: “Still I dare­ say we haven’t finished (yith him, ybt. The French* police sometimes do a good job of work, but you can’t al­ ways be-sure, of therii.”v Tn the'sequel, Mr. Corville Perkin achieved a complete disappearance,, ' dodging the JJrench Police wiA the same ease with' which he had for sc , Ipng deceived their English cbi- WfiWWnM’bP W'ftinW affairs of' Messrs. Perkin, Paramour and Perkin took many months and- re­ vealed An astonishing record of fraud and conspiracy. Hardly any 'of those wh'o had trusted Perkin' but had ehuse now to regret it. It took the city of .. Menston many a-yeaf to get oyOr the train of, calamities in&which he had involved zens. some of ’her leading citi- A WEDDING GIFT course,there was- no longer any for an articled clerk in thatof- Of work flee, anrj Adam'’was forced-to take a lorig holiday. , ,Tha| did not worry him greatly. There was still a lot of ■■v;.‘■‘■-•k. to do' in connection with his Waive and in preparation of. his paper, pn. the Mer'iston Ray. Moreover, leis­ ure meal'd t'ha.t, Jie could spend Tong' hours with Scylla. In due course, he was to deliver his' nv -. r. before an apdiebce, the average n -u ■> < f w.ri j c h -<niu st h a vc ■ been n ear 1 y .truL.! fjnes his own. They came from .. Towards the end of a very restful and happy three months spent be­ tween work on'his'invention, and ex­ ploring the Moors.. y?i'th Priscilla?, Ad-, am' received one day an official-iook- ing '. envelope' from the Education -.Committee. It contained an o’ffer of a post as Assistant Demonstrator . under Professor Starling. His 'grati-. fication was increased when, in a-talk with the-^ Professor, he learnt that- the appointment ’was intended, to pro- 3^^1HT^it®n6I>pbiituhities for sciem" tific sti?dy, and to. lead to a higher .position\as soon as life was able to. se- -c-ure-his degree. " ■ - -' i' ''In .the- Grand Hotel one evening..- Senor. , Valdamonte ; entertained a party of four in- a\ private, room. Op­ posite to .him. Scylla, the only wo­ man present took the place of hostess. On oiie' side Adam sat 'between her and- the Senor, while opposite him were Proflessor; -Starling—-and —Mr, Jioj±aL_._____ munitv Advocated At Church Conference : the place of hostess, am sat 'between her Formal dinners ' are ' not frequently’ in the life of the city of, Menston,, and the courtly manners and ceremonial dignity of the host embrarassed his \guests -a-.little ’ at first. But Starling was scarcely affected, and Scylla soon adapted . herself to ' the situa7 - tt'Oni.5, - . ’ X- ■. '—1—-—-,-r-'" * ,™- The ways pf Madrid are not the ^ways-~of^M^ ;as, hjost, behaved as - he ■ would- have behaved ha'd”'h'tf’’been entertaining .a large and aristocratic company„in„.tlie dining room of a Spanish mansion.. He treated his guefets with elaborate ~courtesy7 and rhe proposed tpasts^ Having drunk’ the health -of Norval, his faithful Vriend, he toyed foh a. time with h|ik glass,''and once again .rose to his feet. ' . , ' “I rise,” said he, “to offer you the toast that has been in. my' heart before it had beeh allowed \^o wise t.o •been in ithe hearts' of 'you’ all, the- -Toa^t--~of-^--in^--^ch-aif-tnr^pj^^:bnf™alas7Tiehi--' ““ *_ are famous for our ^.beautiful women, for women whose .hair is black tb match 'their- eyes. Ma’y I tell‘you thaT to-day is the first time I have wished ffiy country might hav'e\ produced a variation in which black'hdir .is ac­ companied by blue eyes thabreniind one of‘heY blue-black grape. Tnpn assuredly there' would have been nd country in the worldVthat could have' competed with -our women.” . He paused yntil the embarassed applause of the others hadl; subsided, . “Her father,”- he, resumed, “has’ been my nfost ifaithfuT friend at a time when it^wa^ of ho advantage to remain a ifrie-nd to Valdamonte, and it. is fromXhim1' L learn That she her­ self has -been nd lpss. Tny friend,, though before this morning ‘she had never set eyes) on pie. Her- father has- manfully admitted that under all the difficulties that have been' piled \upon him in order tha’tXhe should be forced to brebk hi’s'word\he has felt incli.n-, ed at times', to yield’, and who could have blamed'him if he had. so yield­ ed? But always, he told me, he hhdf found a firm ally on the side -of faith and honour, in a daughter determined \that, come what might,, the Valda­ monte chairs, should not be yielded-up. Perhaps I need hardly tell you that, ''\\as th(A he' ma^or por­ tion oi _ . ’ have, a v'ery strong affection for. the Valdamonte chairs.- T believe no one-could for long re.mam unattracted by their quaint beauty., You, my dear Norval, have an affection for them, is it not . so.?” . ' . Norval ben-t hi-s head in assent. “So much the harddr then do I find it. to inform yov that I intend to re­ purchase them' ’from you, but let nie assure you at -once, to repurchase them ohly in order that I “may again entrust them to your care, asking 'you to preserve them as heretofore so ■that they may serve as my wedding present bn the occasion of the; mar­ riage of your dear ' daughter.” He: raised his hand to still the exuberant applause of the Professor. “Even as a wedding present there will, I> feaY, have, to be a eodnition attached to their' transference, a- similar condit­ ion to that which you and your daughter have so honourably main- tamed. That is that, should they be found unsuited for the cosy little • • . • ** Montreal.^Marriage councils yesterday after-noon' by Dr. Valeria H. Parker, speaking to delegates to the Church Conference of . Social 'work. t Speaking on the subject' of the -contribution--of medicine and psy-’ chiatry -to marital counselling, Dr. Parker stated that the old-time gen-. eral physician was the confident and counsellor of the young people and their elders-on many difficult” prob- Tems‘r*"-Spe-ci^^^ according to Dr. Parker, Has lessen­ ed the personal relationship of the physician to. his clientele. “Although, formal divorces were less frequent in the days when the physician served as" community coun- .... ™or*t?r unhappiness.. existed,” stated Dr. Parker. “Today the need for pre-marital and post- marital’councils Is genearlly recog­ nized in the light of open failure of many marriage partnerships. . Clergy^; social workers and psychiatrists haVe .come forward to meet this need. EducatorskJ^are slowly " but 'surely joining in with plans for mar- riage .instruction arid advice._Do- mestic relation pourts and socially minded judges ' are enffeavorihg. to redube the number of broken homes. "“All this is of- value wheh ' the counsel given is wise, symathetic ..and ..in. Lcornformity^..witlu the., b.est in . scientific, .social' and religious ad­ vance,” asserted Dr. Parker, “There is,"however, some part of the mar-' -riage counsel which only the phys­ ician W’t'h scientific! knowledge and human r- .dertanding can give most effectively.' Analyses of marital sell.or,_. . still..... marital- -U-nC .difficultIfis^uLYvAhat-jmejita catio.nal, as well .as physical ntiafecl- By .A... W.’ Farmer In Health - . ’ Magazine . A burn_Jsx^ form ' of gangarene 1 which usually results from excessive heat; It may also be the-result of the action of chemicals or electricity. This form of accident is most coin-, mon in childreTT^and it often leads to much suffering and* occasionally death. • . . ^ According^ to -figures obtained, from 34 states of the United States, be^, tween the year-s 1929 and >931, 23% of accidental deat]is,\undey five years, of age, were due-to burns, C(?’nflag;ra- tions excepted. As a-cause of acci­ dent mortalty under this age, it top­ ped the list. L The above statistics, of -course, -r epi-es ented--death s-on-ly? -T-hey- did not tell of those who spent w'e.eks or months in hospitals suffering dur­ ing thie healing process o’f a burn, and were eventually able .to leave hospital, probably with deformities which remain with Yliem for'Yhe rest -of their lives. The commonest -story , is. . one -Of scalding with - hot fluids.- It. -results " cfiTeUyYrb.m "■ "t ffe ’ car el e s sn.es s~»f ”par-~ en£s. -Hot water heads the list in this respect, followed very closely, by hot coffee tea or milk. A child may trip, over ...the electrical - attachment of a coffee percolator and spill’the'.boiling: contents. This accident sounds\ver'y. simple, . but .may' result in many, months of illness or death. \V' .A burn by -means, q't fire is l^ss common than , that from hot ffluids. but as a rule ’ is much .more serious. Playing. withTma-tches. 'is the- usual ’history in ' such' cases. As childreh- are irresBons^le,, parents should ■ be,I o( th-e most famous jurists, psyuhol oorrtmually -on guard ttat the proper | ?ntl. physiciaEs". settine-, for snob ineif1ent<3 not .setting, for such incidents is not pi'e- seht. , If the burn.; is- a severe one, the .shock may sufficient, to imperil life. ■Ina such cases attention' should be paid only to its treatment,’ This, con­ sists in keeping the patient'warm, in ensuring, rest by means, of strong-se- - datives,..and in-giving -plenty-, pf-.fl.u-i<l-.s-r- =±I-f---theshoGk -.is extremely serious, it is "necessary to force fluids by giv--' ing them into a vein. Blood of the same type- as that of the patient may also be given as a transiusion.V The . latter is the .best fluid in seVere.' 'cases. ''' " v. , 'Death following burns is.most. ;often””d:u’e 'to 'poison's absorbed from the affected „^rea. This is. called -“•burn: ■ Toxaemia.”-.- The "sym‘tbW’*b"ff this poisoning may be present in less' Than -twelve hour's. Although' as. a ._&en.exal^ule;—tho—toxi.ty--,-.v-hin-es—w-i-tlK the ,sizri- of - the. area ivplved, one is unable to. tell beforehand with .c.er- -tainity;-who-:w ill^be—come- 'soTiou sly ■ ill. Typically With' “burn Toxaemia,” the patient becomes drowsy.. ■ This drowsiness may go on to unconscious­ ness. Twitching qf a part (arm or leg) may be noticed. This sometimes goes oh to generalized convulsions. Nausea is an early symptom,, aild -vomi-t-i-ng--€M^m^“&ej^a7-rT'he--Tempei^: ture rise-s and in large burns some are preventable in proper training and guidance of children and young -people?- Tn this-training- the physic­ ian, in co-operation’ with the home,' church and , school, has a .definite 'part to play.” Movement To Change Name Of Gravenhurst v ’Changing the name of this towin .’(Gravenhurst) has again come up for discussion1. ' A’ number of prom­ inent citizens are- in ,-favor of ' the change, which, they declare will' in­ crease the population, lessen taxa- ' tion in. new Komis required and double the working staffs- of our in­ dustries. yt is pointed out by hgads of dur manufacturing firms that the name ■ Gravenhurst is too pclosely connected with Sanitarium and \ha.xt outsi'de. business interests resent \he comparison to sucn an yctent that .their salesmen are continually _con*i _______ icism o^ a . very un­ pleasant natdre.-,\lt has /also been stated tha't wealthy people desirous of building expensive homes ih ’this beautifdl locality, unsurpassed -oft the continent, are giving, the town One of®our readei's has suggested, that the naike-of this town be-chang­ ed to Port Muskoka. — GraVenhurst Banner. ” ;he V nenamb -Gravenhurst is too pclosely connected with Sanitarium arid \ha.xt outsi'de, business Interests resent \h& comparison to suchi\oi ale:____ ,__;men ar< fronted with crfHci The Personal Note Hamilton Spectator of June 10, 1885. Time, 7 p.m, last evening. Scene at one end of the line, Spectator editorial. rooms; scone at other end of.line, unknown... ‘‘JTelio, Spec-! ” ' ’ “Hello!” “Is that the’Spec?” “YeS'.” ■-• “Is that —— - “No.” ' > . “ls.lt-----?” “No.”.- - ' “Who the d-Qvff i-s it thC.n?” ‘/The- thorse reporter;” "It’s the’-afes-rreportOr I want.' “Oh,, you want a personal, ,-yd,u'?” Silence. >♦ * do Your Handwritrng ‘invest)^- .. A.\ a pro- Rheumatism Yields ~ to LIVE Yeast . wTV?™-taki2,£ Dfiillips Pure LIVE Yeast,I am feeling quite a different man. and years younger. My shoulders and arms became almost a fixture, and' Used to give me miiFh pain. I • can now use them quite frc'clV, thanks.’to Phillips .Yeast'.”— Hove-, Ffngland —.Extract frehi^i lorlginafletter. ' The,, principal cause of. Rheuniatie . coinpjjiints js .the formation of nriC rU'jrh Stop its formal ion and the pain X'-ill go. I’liillip's I’tire Li VE ypill stop I he formation of Brio Aditi, and* as well, give you new. vitality. • - Iri Phillips least a way has been round to prosei-yo in highly active form' the important IF Vitamins,./IflnzvincS and Nuclein of yeast. These powerful ingredients do three things;/(I) They 'tone up 'digestion and end. .distressing afler-'oul mg effects, (2) They help vour i system .extract all tdie nourishmoht- • /”.'TuV,ur food and thus build you up; (•> I hey stimulate the white 001411180103 of 1 lie blood upon which nature depends to drive ouf .thc poisons Which Cause rheumatic aches, skin troubles, etc. r.ollow this .inexpensive Phillips old way to health. 15 davs’ supply du grannies of gloasing taste). 5O'c; 45 days supply for Ijjl.Ot) at youturuggist'SL, \ (Editor’s1 Note: Since these .articl­ es commenced to appear; in various -newspapers,— -matiy— thousands x ’ readers have -written. in to flic author; .asking either, i’qr chajracter' analyses, or for some advice on per­ sonal problems. Have'YOU taken ad- .vantage of this opportunity? ■ Read the following article to s^e how this well-kno&n writer can help you).J. y ■ '* * 'H., ... '■ ” ■ I have been very interested to read . some.-experiences of Madame Klara Joldziehcr' Roman, ke^il handwrit­ ing expert .of -the Hungarian „ Court of Justice, 'who declares ' \th’iiF’“nTn" Europe, graphology' has 'the- support lo-; t. - : ■ Y .’ .She goes on to. say .that “analysis of . handwriting is- based' upo-n;-;;Tlie principle .that ■ 'the motions which' govern, the writing iVstrumeht' xa'r.e‘ subject to the same \nervous., and psychic impulses, regulations, and in­ hibitions- as other -niotoAtvct'i'vftics”. Some time ago, .Madame\- Roman -wa-s-’a ble~te~7a v evt-^'-miscmrr i-a-g e - < of; through examining some. w^iting.> 4 theft 'was committed ip a^Gekain. or­ ganization, and one”of,the employees , was,arrested on the charge -of co.m\j 'mittingi .the crime,. '. \ *Madame Roman examined- various -..sp.ecimens.ToT ...h'andw.ri.tin.g -..4jb.tain.ecb from different members of "the organ-., ization, and on examining that- of ’tKhTmaTi-’ SiYe^WlT^atrd^tWF^W is an upright man., hnd- cbuld .ndj. have' committed this crime’’-.-- Coming _to_the--w-riti-n-g---of--a-no-lHcr -nigm-ber,' -a • \ipan held in high regard -by his Yel­ lows, and who was not remotely sus-\, “pefe‘d7~slie exclaimed “There writing of .a person .1 should never trust’9. ' . ■ ' . X' Acting .on 'this \information, ■. the authorities made, further 'i-nvestig-' ations and' were able to obtain a confession ^from the. second ffian, and •the innocent man was released; “YMailanTe - Roinan-vga ve/ soihe wafhe r ,iiybhre.s.;tj.nK.,f ac.t,^. jrLsrie:gaxd..TQ,. gj-'a^lb „ present. If this combination of 'syni-. toms progresses, a fatality results;. . Because it is' belei^ed tliat tbe pa­ tient is suffering from poisons, -ab- ,sorbe<l fro-m the affected part, meth­ ods of treatment have' been Meyis'ed wliidh retain ih this area those prod­ ucts - which. are; .absorbed and Which give rise to- the signs of poisoning,' Dr. Davidson, of Detroit, first intro­ duced th u'sq, of Tannic-acid in the treatment Of'Nburns for this reason.. A reaction takes place ‘ between it and? the tissue fnjbred by the burn so that the toxic products .of the area are- not absorbed so rapidly dr in as. great ah amount. OWicr things than' ^Tannic acid have bemi tried', but the latter has proved t© be most satis­ factory. . ' . A. five oiM-en per ebnt,. solution is applied by spraying with an atoiniz- ef;. ,or by m^ns of compresses Npoi- ste'ned in the\solution. This is re­ peated every half hour until a* thick ' brownish ,black, leather-like lhybr re­ sults. Drug companies have prepared Tannic acid in forms s0 that it 'Xniay be u-secl .mdre. easily by the public .■(e.'g. Actan, Tangel,' Tanningen). These'may be obtained, in. any- drug store Besides rod^aiim the > QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge . . 'when you-can’t stand the children’s noise ;;; when everything you do is a buMen .•; when you are irri­ table and blue : ; . try Lydia E. Pink­ ham’S Vegetable Compound. 98 Out ’. of 100 women report benefit; It will give you just the extra en­ ergy you iieed. Life will seem worth, living again. • Don’t, endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today. { 7^' f & VEGETABLE CSMPI3UN0 ology. She state.! that a\ maniac , over-c'niphasises -his letters, spaces- -.4»s^vvQ-rd«.-4)ad4-y-,^uies---mamy^ex-e<am'-- ation marks’and underlinings. ' . Of '.depressed people she said they ‘often show a lack of intensity, in 'wr'i'tmg' aml'Ti tehd-'chey to sinking' 'lines.. The1 gifted person, oh t.lib other .hand',' docs’not stick to. the_^iattern ■ 'learned, i'n school, and it< is’hsignifi-' cant.of . routine .and conventional .'■peoplo .that' thcyl retain a rather. ■■ stereotyped fprm of writing.- ■x This goes to show that graphology is rorognizcT. in Eirropg a s’ _ a.sc i ene'e.. O.n' -this -. continent, v unforttmately,. there has been■'so ipuch quackery ...MeiL.Ty t-hnse..„.nh.ih'ning.' to dihgnose character f'r.qn.i .handwriting- that the science'.'fell 'intp .a .form of dis-’ Tgpiif^ • ■ Today,, there ,Is an awakening in-, teres loan'd belief, in the'1 science of .graphology, and I ".personally! have'. received ■ many hundreds of letters from satisfied clients.' ' v .. U'nd.o.ub.t.edLyr_ihe- iuvakehirig-^m:tc.r----- ■ “est-~im~t-he"'sei'enec-Ys •rni^^pd:‘-’'tfth'mg7T” because graphology offers * a . good: deal of information arid knowledge' regarding 'people’s characteristics —! “ and the unbiassed angle frqm which dt- is diagnose^ inakbs." i.t 'doubly valuable. -■ \ .■.■•'•■ • ’ . ,.... v ' bo yritf wish to il<now what youi* -handwriting shows? Have you any you iiWIFfiW^ to know ' t he tru t h ? ^P.ef.haps lyou Aa.ve___ some trouble 0r worry that is vcaus- .y.du~spi»i e—jier-ple-x-i t-y—and--eA:en -sonie - - unhappiness? The. author will answer - your enquiries in "a friendly and pn- “liiassed’ ' ■ .......... the writing you wish-'to be analysed, stating birthdate' in each case. .send 3c stamped addressed envelope, in anner. '“Send' specimens of I, . a • En­ close 10c com for each specimen and .send 8c stamped addressed envelope, to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Room .421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Torpnfo, Ont. Let-X ters ttil'l be - treated in . confidence A and ’'biiritf-ije. possible... .■ tlie\ i.eather-like covering makes the, most comfortable dressing .which one may-apply., ,T\lie .pain disappears ra­ pidly, and if' theAnirn-^is^noL-a deep- one,1 healing may take- place. unh er pie Tannic coating, ivtthout necessit- ing any- further dressings- Previous to its application thp'surface Should^ be cleansed alnd. all'.blisters opened a^n'd freevtags of skin remov.ed. This’ iis not as\ painful a , ffi-oco.-s - asv it bounds. Morphine may'b^ given be-, fore the “cleaning up”ftis. undertaken’- It is performed by wiping the? area lirihly with -dry gauze br gauze'moi­ stened with a cleansing solution such as gasoline. ‘ 1Even the use of Tannic acid, i^ not afye to save the lives of all, Those .'who have one-half or more. of the bqdy surface affdeted Mfivaria-bly die.' ’There arG adjuncts to the treatinent \)f the stage of. toxaemia., such a^ the use of intravenous fluids apd trans­ fusions. Therefore it ih better that all severe cases be taken td- ‘•hospital Where the proper ..facilities a-ro pre­ sent. ■ . . ? toWbmia,^hic#' 'fp-yiy last-from' five to ten day^ is sur­ vived, there are. further perils. When the skin has been cmipjotely killed, complete healing will not take place j-beual-h the Tannic acid covering. By I the separation -of this from the tissue beneabi-i, an ulce’r is formed,’ 'The raw • area invariably has some, infection associated with it.. If this'.j-nfec'tion is •severe, the' patient may dip, During this stage who ntlm T.anj.iie-ftcid .coa'C- mg .has been .removed, 'an iilccr ik present, anti optic dressings are ap­ plied. Constantly repeated 'dre.»sin.i:s over a long period ’of time, ofto|na'do- moralize a patient.. jVhen. the raw aiea is a small one, healing can fake ’ place by growth of (he skin from the sides. When the’ area is a- large one, ; healing is hastened by mbarr; of-skin grating of different Ws/Im every' case scarring is-left, a-mi -may bo a The contra cl lire cause deformity j sides. Wh,c.n the* area is a- largo one, I I ' “ h-u ssvuri iiig i„ !■ prominent feature. of 'scar tissue may ....... -and limitation- of motion ,n(- joints. This .type of deformity and limitation pi'motion enn best -be overcome by ro wting to plastic surgery. The final stage of repaii" and co nt rag turn fol- —-. Hewing a deep "burn is often ’ ^2/ longed one. 1 ’ *-• ,Wdmen Prohibited Fjrom \ Working Underground .^GENEVA,—The’ International La-- “■biTr~ “CWhTOTijiCe Tuts uhamihously ' adapted an Agreement prohibiting v wonmn from working underground ih mine Pipe Smokers! fill up-with GOLDEN VIRGINIA" and enjoy & really gooc^ smoke!