WRITE DR. PIERCE FOR FREE ADVICE FIRST AID(Continued front page 2) wound may make it necessary. Dirt and foreign bodies should be removed with hot water, and if it can be had, Tincture of Iodine may be applied in a strength of about fifteen drops in two tablespoonfuls of water, or a like amount of spirits of camphor, alcohol, or twice as much whiskey. Bandages.The triangular bandage is one of the most valuable. Two can be made from a piece of cloth about a yard square cut diagonally across from the most distant corners. Method of applying Triangular Bandage for dressing of a wound or burn of the hand Burns and Scalds, Sunburn. Never drag the clothing from a burn or a scalded part of the body. Cut off all the cloth you can with scissors and soak what remains stuck to the wound with olive or castor oil, vaseline, fresh lard or cream. Remove only when it comes off readily. Dressing for Palm Baking Soda made into a thin paste with water should be smeared over the surface to keep it from the air. Then apply the same paste to a cloth and cover the wound and apply a light bandage to keep it in place. Triangular Bandage applied to the foot and ankle Sunstroke.Remove the patient at once to a cool, well ventilated place. Loosen or take off as much clothing as possible. Apply ice or cold water to face, neck, chest and arm-pits. A cold bath may be given, or wrap the patient in a cold, wet sheet pack, rubbing briskly to prevent shock. As consciousness returns let the pa tient drink freely of cold water. If th< skin becomes hot, the cold pack should be again applied. No stimulants should be given, but for several days one or two teaspoon-fuls of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis% covery may be given after meals, as a tonic. Call a physician at once in case of accident