FIRST AIDS IN THE HOME
Thera are .’ aiways /a certain, number,' of small- accidents' and . troubles' ip. the;: homo that .can bp. attended .to without; having ta send;'Tq| tho/dbetbi.' Jh/anycasie, it often.'happensthat.,sbmefliing.; has* to be donb before’, the, .doctor ’s..aV ; -: rival jii it.' should-be. necessary’ to .'.bait him in, states an. -exchange, .. . c Cuts’ and burns are. perhaps fhb most frequent,A good safe, way of. dressing a cut,; and one r moreover, “ which’ prevents the forming of a scar, is first to bathe in a warm dilution of boracic and then, to paint with medicinal paraffin, taking, care to use a perfectly clean brush. A piece of rag for protection is all that is needed. It will not stick and the healing will proceed rapidly. .. When dressing a burn of any extent it is much Jess painful if the first oil-soaked rag is put on, not in one piece, but *in several strips or scraps, though a large wad of cotton wool may be laid over-all to exclude the air. The benefit of this method will bo felt when the-time comes for dressing, as then the business of remoVal and renewal can be done by degrees and with much less of shock and exposure.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Times, Volume LIII, Issue 6672, 27 July 1928, Page 11
Word Count
204FIRST AIDS IN THE HOME Manawatu Times, Volume LIII, Issue 6672, 27 July 1928, Page 11
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