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Show URNS AND DRUISEQ. Rlniplo ttctnrillri tor tlia Jllnor lliu uf the Tamil. The Kuddett great llse in timpcralure j of tlie portion of the skin that Is e-IKjbcd e-IKjbcd to ktnim or finite or u lngldj liuitcd inrfacc injures thri oscdindi i.f the uiiMiry nerics. In lie the e- ipiis'.te uiii. Tlie mniii thing tJ do Is to nt oner iiolict the muf.ico from the air, the shhi hell g now iipern'iisi-tie iipern'iisi-tie t-i eiery bicalh. A homch bur -iiot-tu-N--luuitlicil-.it rein-d.N In n tlighi burn ii. to dredge the part with ilotn Do nothuip and pick (he flour ill' but Blft II on lightly till the suifnc Is well enured. 1'lour Is always ii' liBlid, so shoulil be renieinbereil as a liny uite an inimcilintc relief. ItetU kI III. spiead a phce of linen (very ro. nml old) with Miccllne cnougli to com pletely eoet- tho siirfaec burned, an' lay mcr It another eoterlng of gultu-pi gultu-pi rel in. One of the best applications for a burn is Cnrron-oll, so called fiom hating hat-ing been first used to dress burns nt tho Cnrron furnaces. It is made of i-ipial pnrta of linseed oil and lime water. So beneficent a rrmeily nhould be kept in the home, mid it can be made at home ury cheaply If the oil nml n phce of quicklime e-in lie had. Slake the lime by dropping It Into water. A white powder will be prreipllatetl; drain oft the wat r, rid pit Hie powder into Runic i-oolul boiled wnter and shake; wlii-n t'i' atcr bus takin in solution all of the lime that It will liolil, pour nfT the llipild Into n ihnu bottle, nml the lime wnter Is ready for use. To dress ti bin ii with Cnrron oil, wet ii pleie of li in- ii in it, ln. on the wound, eoicr with gulta-peietia tisue; as mioii as the llnin dileN, wet again, and continue con-tinue to keep the burn wit till the "lire" Is i.ut of the wound. Protect the r.kln of ii burn till It loses nil kcuhHIm-iicks, kcuhHIm-iicks, n h If once iihrndeil It heals mt. rIou K When hetty falls nml bumps some portion of her roly-poly body, the, doctor if nt Imnil would order n cold application, and ns a moist one is better than a dry colli, pennd u phce of lee and fold It lit n towel, if there Is no Icent Innd, wring cloths from cjtd water, wa-ter, fold In setcrnl Infers ni'd nppl, t- the bruise ns often ns the cloths become be-come warm; continue the cold application applica-tion for thirc.or four bourn In case of n bad bruin-. l'opnv this trrntuieut with lmt nppllcallnns, and here ng.iiii inolsture in lU-sliiihlf -, so, Instead of the hot-water bag, wilugclotlM from hot water and Inj on ns oflrn ns they cool. It ts timu tilt to 1 erp n child still nml under tri-iitnieiit after tlie first pain passes off; but If after the imp wlilcJt iiMinllt follows erscntlnn from pain, ntid durliig which the lee enn be applied, ap-plied, Imby gets up and trota about, the brul'e enn nt lenst bebntheileuernl tlmrs with ery warm wnter, and this will reduce the discoloration. Gentle mnssnge will lcp restore tlio circulation circula-tion Impeded b.v the blow, nml preent a "black eye" or "idaek-and-liliiospat," but tlie pressure of the lee or cold niltl hot elotliB Is often nil Iho luilidllnjr n hnili-rd surface in l-nr, T'lm old wiles' notion thnt n person should no( Is- perinlttcd to sleep nfter n fall Is moonshine, nml has no seitntlflo reason for being. Harper' Jinr.ir. |