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Updated: June 11, 2025
It contained rolls of soft white linen to be used for bandages in case of need; adhesive plaster, also in small rolls; and a few common remedies such as camphor, arnica, and the like, intended for ailments boys may invite when overeating, or partaking too freely of green apples. "Here it is," he remarked, holding up a small bottle.
A combination of arnica and vanilla seemed indeed to have sharpened the Judge's hearing for the stage was fully an hour earlier than any one had reason to expect. "Don't see how he can make such good time over them roads loaded down like he is with Mungummery-Ward Catalogues and nails comin' by passel post." Yankee Sam turned up his coat collar and shivered.
"Well how did it all happen?" asked the druggist, as he wrapped a yellow paper over the bottle of arnica, and twisted the ends, and then helped the boy stick the strip of court plaster on his nose.
Oh, no! for he was trying hard these days to be a regular boy and never to cry even one little whimper. So he just went in the house and Mother put a kiss and some arnica on it it is always more effective if mixed that way and out he came and tried it all over again. For regular boys never give up. Of course, at first he threw the ball a little lower than before, but that was only wise.
In this wise more than three hours had elapsed, the young Emir was himself again, and was calculating the average of the various rates of interest in every town in Syria, from Gaza to Aleppo, when Baroni returned, bearing in his hand an Egyptian vase. 'You have found the magic flowers? asked Fakredeen, eagerly. 'The flowers of arnica, noble Emir, of which the Lady Eva spoke.
Dr Keith laid him down quietly on a sofa, put some arnica to the bruises on his face, and told him to lie still and go quietly to sleep. "He is not very much hurt," he said, in answer to the inquiries of the boys; "but the fall he has had is quite sufficiently serious in its consequences to render absolute rest necessary to him for some days. You may come and see him sometimes."
This was the letter that I read aloud to Tarp Henry, who had come down early to hear the result of my venture. His only remark was, "There's some new stuff, cuticura or something, which is better than arnica." Some people have such extraordinary notions of humor. It was nearly half-past ten before I had received my message, but a taxicab took me round in good time for my appointment.
But for her you would not have been here." "I am most grateful," he answered earnestly. "Shall I be able to see her to-day?" "Yes, I think so, some time this afternoon, say at three o'clock. Is that your little daughter? What a lovely child she is. Well, I will look in again about twelve. All that you require to do now is to keep quiet and rub in some arnica."
Grandma's lips were getting rather white with pain from her foot, but she laughed again, and said, brightly: "Yes, indeed, little maid, I will be all right in a week or two." "A week!" groaned Cricket. "I thought you were going to say to-morrow." Auntie Jean had slipped off grandma's stocking, and was bathing her rapidly swelling foot with arnica.
Shortly after breakfast she came down to the porch where Aggie and I were knitting. "I've hurt my arm, Lizzie," she said. "I wish you'd come out and crank the car." "You'd better stay at home with an arm like that," I replied stiffly. "Very well, I'll crank it myself." "Where are you going?" "To the drug store for arnica." Bettina was not there, so I turned on Tish sharply.
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