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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Carlyle Lea, Jr. 9.70 acres Wakefield District. Julia M. Settle to Edward E. Clark lot in Flint Hill, Wakefield District. Ray T. Cannon to Robert A. Duxbury 36.3268 acres, Jackson District. Joseph W. Mills to Raymond J. Grigsby 9.06 acres, Wakefield District. HEALTH TIPS:

Is your family planning a summer automobile vacation trip soon? If so, it's time to make certain you have ready in the car first aid supplies and the necessary equipment for safety measures in case of an emergency, says Today’s Health, the magazine of the American M e d i c a 1 Associaciton.

Small commercial first aid kits are all right for ijninor scratches, bruises and sufr-S burn. Additional supplies are needed to care for more serious injuries. Here are some suggestions from Today’s Health for supplies for your auto tripKeep

in your car a first aid guidebook, such as the AMA Manual.

Be well supplied with wood splints, several 4x30 inches and several 3x14 inches, for use in fractures. Pack at least six triangular bandages, and a supply of large and small sterile dressings for use in emergency treatment of wounds. A blanket is useful as a covering to keep an injured person warm, or in fashioning an improvised stretcher. Have a supply of note pads and pencils. Reports to police and insurance companies must be made following an accident. File with the first aid supplies directions on what to do and specific information to be recorded in a traffic accident. Keep in your car a flashlight with new batteries, and warning flares or signals for use if your car is stalled#

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