History. The cane toad (Bufo marinus) is native to South and Central America. These amphibians were introduced into Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines in the 1920s and 1930s and into Queensland in 1935.
Home Health & Personal Care. How to relieve and stop itching inside a cast. If you or your child has to wear a cast after breaking an arm or a leg, you probably know how itchy it can get inside. Fortunately, there are some ways to prevent the itching (as well as itch!) without having to remove the cast to do it. First, when you need to itch, use a knitting needle to get inside the cast and scratch. The needle is thin enough to slide inside the cast and rub the itchy area. Just be sure the knitting needle isn't too small of a diameter, so you don't have to worry about accidentily poking and breaking the skin. To stop the itching, pour a small amount of baby powder inside the cast at one end. Then use a hair dryer on the cool setting to blow the baby powder inside the length of the cast to provide a non-sticjy barrier between the cast and the skin.
1 Wash the skillet thoroughly: Wash the cast iron with warm water and mild dish soap. 2  Scrub with bristle brush or mesh sponge if needed. 3  Dry the skillet: Thoroughly dry the cast iron immediately with a clean dish towel or paper towels. Remove all the rust: Use fine steel wool to remove rust from affected areas. 2  Scour the skillet until the area returns to raw cast iron. 3  Wash the skillet thoroughly: Wash the cast iron with warm water and mild dish soap.