davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
DOCTOR
TT1TTEP r..
el7 Sc rh,ric. ST., SIT LOUIS. MO.

4 HEDU Ar GRAZ. ATE Il tvs u,,dic,i
e u -,s,,ht hrC1 10 ger e Ea-ei tu tn { eat.
m'7' q 'UHONIC, NGr'1US, SKI. AND
FLOOD bisclscs than ar' other pr sician u 81.
l. us a. city y prs show aud an old resident
know Con uitatton \ office or by uhil tree
AMI Invited. \ friendly talk or his ouiuion
cos'' no ming. when V IL inconyanitnt 10
Wis { The city Tor treatment, tied Gin can be
SOM ~ mail or cNpTTs everywhere. Durable
ass u,rantooi; where doubt exist II g. flank
y tAt,d C.l or W &.
Nervous rrostratjon, DEBILITY. Mental
aud Physical Weakness, Mprcurial and
other affections uf Thront, skin ami Bones,
Btoot Impurities and Bloud I isoning,
Seiu Affections, OLD Sores nnt Ulcers,
lmpediueuts to Mara, e. Rhauma,ism,
Pies Specil o],tcutiou &, cases from
over. worked brain SURGICAL CASES
receive special attention. Dise,-e, ansing
from lmpru fence. EScesars, Inaul rnces
= Exposures. sg22dNwly
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
PoETHY OF TsB TIM Els.



There is land # tesrs andIittrr vaiing-
n itn1 niUst hse that rear one Dante
knew,
Where wan faced Niob5s, With dak 10 a
ira lin.
la I'D lroc,s ION move, bruw.h uni
Wlth rue.
II ia q i.ud copied with wit ,s mortal-
.mpN',d with tu,m the Virgins hive
were wise
Aud I !. VT t above It's plo," y p rtsls.
I'VE Dad Not Think it Paid to Ad,er.
tse."
There il land tina, A VS. with milk aud
honey
Not t condensed nor yet tie sorghum
strains
Each 1--WE Ter hears IA giip.sac, lat with
muneN-
Bonds, coupe, g, stocks, AID va ions
other < ins.
Happy are these a., a. hieh tide, tn
elm Ell;
No tear doth drown the laugh or in their
eyes;
For bet er luck they'd not denote one
damlet:
The pa,tr,is tteirs-Thev Losncd to
Adv rti O
-[Hathboro' (PN) Puh ic Spirit.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
seooud EDITION of job

Mn. OGDEN, n Divi,i, II street, buffalo,
say: 81 clnnu fe too thankful that | War
induced tOty your PRIEG ILOssoM. /
waS at one tune afraid | shouli never be
ahie b. ge' mt aga,u. / seened ~ he a
second ,di ion of job without his patience;
NY { GO and holy were one vast collection
% b1iis and Iimplr.; since taking one bot.
tie Il your Slrlrg B.ns om | am quite
enred, all eruptions have II appeared, aud
feel hetter than | have ia . long time"
Price 10 ce e., trial bottle 0cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
SGR0FUiA.

The seat OF al diseases of this ma
ture is in the blood, as any one mani
testify knows; therefore, if you purify
the blood, the diseafe, in any form or
stage, disappears. Read what those
nay who hsye tested tho merits of the
great vegetable blood purifier, S. S. s.
IL clcanses he blood of all scrofu, Gus
faint So thoroughly that the disease
never returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
PIumblng, GAS and Steam flttInn.

y. v. TANPY a CO., 2I6 70 r., bsl. FsyEhLu
end Doug ,as. WorG pramp yttsondod 70
u. FITZPATRICK, louglEs StrooS.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
Innrnnihlr

+, 4, Srrat h d,ugtirt, Ru,hyer, Ont.
writes: II have tire greste Z couhdsnue IN
Y ur IuRp0CK RLuoD GrTTrRs la one
c Sc with which | IN per-ona y acquainted
their success WI, almos' meredith =. one
LADY, tuld me that half u bottle did Ter
g. ore guoo han nu' Il eds of dollars worth
~ modi lie he hal previOu.l y taken ~
lpr',4 a m
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
phnaIaI.n. sna gyrzson..

Physicians and Surgeons,
y 3. GIBBS, n. D., Room no { OEsighioa
BlocE, 18th Street.
P 2 LHIsENRNG, u. D. Masonic Bloch.
o T. BhRT, " D., EyC and Far OPP poRtodho,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
fOS SALE MILL MACHINERY.

HhVlN0 changed our mil 10 Hungarian ro'.
IL lr proc s.. We oTur part Of our old ma.
chlreTy or ~ q a. llR prct. IL cons u Of a
pi Of duly q ish d ani spaced .rntn DIR v nv
.eIei vic Z, ,iro AID NOR I ino i1Uh . face,
n &c igetes pi Oh, ddrin> = AN upisht hlft
urut 80 foet 1. = 1Go llcp one main u~4grli,.
spu5 "hc. Z Inch face and l1ch pitch two r.ir
feet nd / p ir so men urf.. ,pirdl ;, rinions
q n CHI face u pitchl Otcsl,sa -pT, ~, cuTbs
&c, coup ets, IN four eel chest, a I o. eIOth.
7 cpnyo ors, JEe two reel clu-t IA fort cloth
c nv'yor two Or ii { wheat ~LeAiers,I No. anu
70 O sUutteT, I Born ri a lee . c win . pa
fa'or ard leya or -hatt-, " ell pull y, en-.
veyo rs, etc. ooUe OF the ma hinury mas been
used uut a little oy,Ttw year d all Is ia good
condition. foT fuTt n inf rmati1n a d ess
J, q, HOFFNA iRd 90.
Counci Buns, iowa
aug levitt
..WlNE or CARDuI6 makea rn1r
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
Hia CrI w RonP.

His Grt Nv Bone.
The man that struck his ciazv lone
An 5 dlenl Jerstd one foot
Aud hopped three vivid hons aud put
His 'Itnw strailh t before him, then
Flashed whit II pSllii Patian tom,
And cleiched his eles-snd hopped
again.
He spake no word-he made no nom
He muttsTed M mveCt,Ne-lu,
just glp I'd his q, eliis tighter shut;
A d, + the wolff VIII az d past him
then,
He Only knew his crazy bone
VS. .tiic. en- - M lie toppel again.
III w. Riley, IN Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

l had scrofula for seven months, the
ulcer covering tho entire surface of
DO h legs. After having tried the
usual remedies with no relief, I re-
sorted to S. $ S and am glad to say
that ak bottles has efrectually cured
me. A. S LENFEsTy,
Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

I suffered from %scrofula II years.
My sbin bones were covered with III
Gers and one mass of rotten flesh, and
the 0dor was almost unbearable. All
remedies and treatments failed until I
began viking S. s.. s. Previous to
taxing II l at times could scarcely
walk. Now I car walk all doy, and I
have 10 thank s. s. S. and it only for
my cure. JHos. MCFARLAND,
Atlsnuv, Ga.
Some thirty years ago there lived
ii Montgomery, Ala, a young man
VINO was terribly afflicted with Scrof-
ula. After beng treated for n long
limo by tho medical profession of this
town with uo heuttit, he commenced
taking s S. $. After persistently
taking II two mont!s iIe was cur d.
Byiug acquainted Witn him for 20
years thereafter, | can testify that the
disease never returned.
j. w. BI-HoP, j. F.,
Hot Springs, AK.
Rt,CtlH He7gA-G vii he prit h. any
ehom.s, VINO will md, Oh analyei1 az lCt yottlesof
4. - y, Que particle Of Mercury io3'1 OF ~
''rIm OF sny NiInri aubGgsruo'
SWIFT RrECibIc q %. g,ons
etsnta, 70.
f.lcc, Of fI1All siE5, pm
Large slIr H.'b
+o,t nv all Drnv.dsts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

NTANTED-A girl to do housework In a
w small family One that can go home at
nights preferred. Apply S43 East Fifth street.
1910
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grading
Bluff Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 9Th. 1882.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, Feb. 9Th. 1882
The assessment OF benefits, costs and ex-
penses, arising from the grading OF Bluff
in the City of st. Paul, Mimi, having been
completed and entered of record by the Board
OF Public Works in and for said city, said
Board will meet at their Office In said city at
p. M. on the Oath day of February, A. D. 1852,
to hear objections (if any to said assessment,
at which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment
will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed own.
ers' names. description of the property, and
the amounts assessed against the same,
to-wit:
Ewing s. Chute's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Richard Chute, except
Martin and St. Peter SITS 5 Is 5 90
Est of W. H. Dean. de.
ceased, except Martin
street. D Id ~ w
Same, except Martin st. T Is 10 90
The board of education
.
measured on line. -. 225 w
Richard Chute, $40 feet
on W line and 222 feet
s. 81 line: 3 Sc GO GO
John Klein westerly ITO
feet. Neutrality-suspicious.. 165 w
Annie II. Ames, W 40 feet
of AS feet Aurora av-
enue front, except My
no feet thereof, and ex-
ceptBluff street. ....... go 90
Z. l.. Lamprey, easterly
Is feet, except Bluff
street (Aurora avenue
'front.'. .............. on w
John Warne. commencing on My
line of Bluff street, 30. rs etw'ly
from where line of Bluff street
touches line of lot IL, block 8,
Lambert s. Co.'s addition to Saint
Paul; thence running n 101 feet
parallel to line of hf of block
6, Ewing g. Chute's addition 10
Saint Paul; thence west at right
angles 80 feet; thence south at
right angles 1905 feet parallel to
line of e hf of block 6, in said
Ewing & Chute's addition to My
line of Bluff street; thence along
My line of Bluff street ely 50 feet
to beginning. ......... oU w
Edwin Warne, commencing at a
point on A'ly line of Bluff street
122.75 feet Willy from the point
where said My line of Bluff street
touches the W line of lot II, block
8, Lambert & Co.'s addition to
Saint Paul, thence running 1908
feet on line parallel to line of
ehf of block 6. Ewing & Chute's
addition to Saint Paul, thence at
right angles 40 feet, thence at
right angles to last mentioned
line to My line of said Bluff street
thence WHY along the My line of
Bluff street to place OF beginning,
being part Of block 6, Rwing &
Chute's addition to Saint Panl... 30 0O
lambert e, "a - Addition to ST. Panl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

4 GIRL for general housework in small
n family; light work. Call at once at No.
IL fold number) Dayton avenue. 4349
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
Grand Opera.

The Carenno- Donald Grand English and
Italian opera company will appear at the
Opera House tonight in programme of rare
musical excellence, and all patrons of the art
may expect an exceptionally fine entertain
ment. The company appears under the aus
pices of the famous Beethoven society of Bos-
ton, an endorsement which is sufficient guar
antee of the high order of the music. The
cast includes artists of great celebrity,
and a rich performance may be expected in all
respects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
4rTuAT.vIss cFFzRID-Fsmaiss.

NTANTED-Gir for general homework at
w 571 Jackson street. 43-49
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

VIZ ANTED- Good girl for general house
w work at No. Is 18th street. 42-4S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
ITO LOAN.
GO0 900 TO LOAN in sums of 49,
pC-sOOO coo and upwards, at low
est rates. A. K. Barnum, "a E. Sd st. SO :
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST OR STOLEN-A dark red COW; red
IL and white spot In forehead; s. reward for
her return to corner Third and Arcade streets.
Daytons Bluff s. Hagen. 43.49
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
Lambert & Co.'S Addition to St. Paul.

James A Roosevelt. That block of
land bounded My by Lambert &
Co.'S addition to st. Paul, S by 18th
street, e by Robert street and W by
Minnesota street, in Medills adj
dition to st. Paul, being in sw 4,
Sec 81, Town 20, Range 90. ....... $50 90
U L Lamprey. That triangular piece
of land bounded My by Lambert &
Co.'S addition, by Medill's addition
to st. Paul, 9 by Minnesota street,
in said Medlll's addition, and W by
Cedar street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 90
Estate of VIM Sprigg Hall, deceased.
Part of sw X sec 81, town 20. range
%, commencing at the nelly corner
of a tract of land in said sw \ con-
veyed by Vetal Guerin and wife to
Charles Bazille, by deed of Dec. Sd,
1849, recorded In book ga" of deeds,
page IS, of Ramsey county records,
thence SO degrees W 3.l6 CHAINS,
thence Al deg Z min Q 8. 16 chains,
thence n 81 deg 80 min 8.12 chains.
thence 40K deg W 3.16 chains to
beginning, except Wabashaw street
and except the SLY 100 # of said tract 100 90
Alex Crawford. That tract of land In
sw \, sec 81, town 20. range 90.
bounded My by Bluff street, ely by
Wabashaw street, Willy by the ely
line of Butman's addition to- st.
Paul, and southerly by Tilton street 200 90
(yA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

NTANTED-Girls at No. $50 Robert street,
w Merchants Dining hall. 2-4S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
LOST OR STOLEN !!

Certificates No. 3,12S Of twelve shares OF
preferred stock st. Paul g. Duluth Railroad
company, Issued in the name of q. H. Hale,
ard No. $3.50 of two shares Of same, issued
in name of NJ. Alice Lugenbeel. Also Ger
tifcBte of said corporation No. 251 for $40
scrip dividend, in name of said Lugenbeel
Address st. Paul & Duluth Railroad com
pany, No Z Nassau street, New York. APP
pllcation for reissue Of said securities will be
made to the said company. $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13
MlSOELLA NEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
r IFE policies bought or loans on same. L.
IL P. Van Norman, jackson and Fourth
streets. 34S
NOR RENT--Stearn Power-Section and 2,
L in main building of st. Paul Manufactur-
ing Company, with steam power. Apply to
H. NJ. Smyth, president. 42-eod-60
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

T OST-Watch chain, Friday morning, be-
IL tween Market hall and Farmers hotel,
Sixth ward. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning the same to No. 81 East Seventh street.
42.l4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-13

FIVE CENTS ALINE
KAvANAaH's AUCTION SALES.

1AV0NA0Ao ~cSA4O&N oAASGOs
TNINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Il JEWELRY, &C., AT AUCTION-A fine
jewelers. sample line of goods and pawnbrok-
er's stock at public sale-I will sell at auction
at the salesroom, No. 149 East Seventh street,
commencing on Monday, February 9th, at 10
o'clock a. M, a large line of Waltham,
Springfield and Elgin movements in gold and
silver cases, fine plated chains, necklaces, &C.,
together with large assortment of solid gold
and plated jewelry, consisting of pins, brooch.
es, ear drops, ladies' sets, sleeve buttons, &C.,
&c. These are all first class goods and will be
warranted as represented. The aboye-.stocks
have been consigned with orders to seifto the
highest bidder without reserve.
p. T. KAVANAGH,
SAN AuctiOneer.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ES-
N TATE BY AUCTION-I will sell on the
premises, Saturday, February IS, at 10 o'clock
a. M, lot number twenty coy in Ltchfields
subdivision to st. Paul. This lot is situate on
the east side of Cedar street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, has frontage of 36x120
feet, and will make convenient home for a
man in search of medium priced lot.
VIM DAWSON, Administrator.
p. T. KAvANAGH, Auctioneer. 43 Al
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-06-15

SIZED nn~-be>t Will" dew is on. OF soon
after a rain. that the wet foliage NAV retain
the substance. In the wet method. which
is now generally prefer1ed the poison is
stirred in water-a large Tablespoonful or
so +" the pailh1|--snd applied threueh a
srrinklcr. stirring it very frequently as it
eees not dissolve The hugs have been in
most potato growing regions SO long that a
full discussion Of the subject Is unnecessary
It Is important 70 rememher that these
arsenic compounds are deadly poisons. and
are to be used with great caution. Any
green" or ''purp'e''-it is fortunate that
that they have marked colors--in the house
shauld be pat where 10 enc can use then
by mistake. aud oat Of reach of children
American Agricultuaist.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-06-15
N 60
CROSSING OR MIXING FOWLS,

Many times Tor both eggs and flesh it is a
good thing TO cross fowls. Two good
breeds in this manner often make tine fowls,
which are selid flesh makers and good egg
producers. The Dorkings are fine birds,
uniting beauty, delicacy of flesh, compact
ness ot body. smallness of bone and good
egg production. Taken altogether they are
excelled by none. The Brown Leghorns
are also fine breed, standing at the head
of a long list OF competitors they lack only
size to make them first OF the barnyard
sorts. This deficiency often recommends
them to the few who are fond of the small
delicate birds For egg producers they
stand uneScelled. They mature and eonae
into profit early, thus making them desir-
able for those wanting early returns. The
crossing of these two breeds make a nice
fowl tor both table and eggs. When the
colored Dorking is used--they both have
penclea nects, and salmon breast in hens,
and black cocks-the difference in that
point is not great in the offspring. In the
plumage, however, the Dorkings are the
strongest, and the coler and markings re-
sembe that side. They make hardy birds,
easily reared, whereas the pure bred. of
either variety is rather more delicate.
In rearing chickens it is better TO keep the
chicks of each variety separate when very
young, and indeed il is better that they be
kept by themselves altogether. Some are
easier of control than others. | never saw
any fowls so easily governed AS the Brown
Legherns With all their alertness and dis
position to Scratch they are easily guided,
where only Leghorns are together, and the
keeper exercises patience and perseverance.
They bear confinement better than any
breed know of, and yield profit according
to their feed and care. The Dorkings are a
little more difficult of restraint. Netwth-
standing their heavy bodies, they are good
flyers and fond of wandering. The seldom
do much damage by wandering. .-Miehiga,1
Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-06-15

1t you prefer to feed whole grain it must be
boiled soft. strained oi wafer, MiXed with
the vegetables. and the mess seasoned about
AS you would like it for yourself. The veg
etabe part should comprise fully oue-half
of the bulk al more When ready it is to
be given to the fowls in troaghs or pans, SO
arranged thai the birds cannot get into
the,u with their eet. Give AS liberal allow-
ance of this fpou as will be eaten up clean.
The food should be presented 10 them warM,
but not enough to burn or njure the birds.
When they have filled themselves, give
them a pan or troagh filed with milk and
another with water. and let them take their
choice.
After breakfast the hens will want some
broken shells to eat. These must be broken
small enough tol tile birds 70 swallow. and
they must have all they want OF them, This
must be done carly in the mornins. Hens
are early risers and like an early breakfast
About noon give them some wheat or buck
wheat bran scalded with milk, but do moi
make too thin a slop; then a sheaf of wheat
or oats to pick at, also a suspended cabbage
and a little fine hay OF clover scatteriags
eut~of the entry. About tour o'cleck give
Il square meal of whole corn (warsaed in
very cold weather by pouring het water
upon) and as much cold water from the
pump or spring as they want to drink. This
is one days bill Of fare, and if it can be
changed in some particular as to afford d
variety from day to day, all the better, II
may be potatoes to-day, beets tomorrow
and turnips the next day.--Poultry Nation
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-06-15
KILLING POTATO BUGS.

1t is important to destroy the first crop Of
nstato beetles. This brood comes from the
ground in early spring, and the beetles soon
Law their orange c"ered eggs in clusters on
the under side of potato leaves. These eggs
are readily found by turning up the foliage
with hoe handle, and picked eff and de-
stroyed IF this is omitted the grubs soon
hatch out and begin their rapid destruction.
Poison in some form must new be used
The TIVE leading insecticides are Paris green
and London purple. Both are arseaie eomr
pounds. The green is manufactured
article while the ''parple" is a by-product
or refuse compound from the dye factories,
and is therefore cheaper. These substances
are used either dry or wet. In the former
they are mixed with thirty to fifty times
their bulk of -four or plaster, and busted or
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-06-15
HOW TO EAT AN EGG.

What. mean to insinuate that after all
these years we don't know how to eat an
egg properly: Never mind don't be above
taking hint. BY the usual mode Of intro
ducing salt into boiled egg it will not in
corporate with the egg; the result is you
get either a quantity Of salt without egg OF
egg without salt. In order to make the
two mix properly, after eating off the top
OF the egg put in drop OF water. coffee,
tea, Or other warm liquid that may be Oh
the table; then add the salt and stir. The
result is FAR more agreeable; the drop Of
liquid is not tasted-Ex.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-06-15
TO BREAK UPn A HEN

English Exchange says: Remsve the hen
to separate pen, if possible, out of sight
and hearing of her usual hannts, and keep
ON very spare and low diet, and iii abeut a
week she will be quite cured and may be
returned to her mates. But all this is OF no
use unless the remsyal to separate pen be
make at ence after first discovering signs of
the inclination to sit. 1t is here that the
mistake is generally made, and the bird is
allowed to sit ON the nest day after day
until the fever tfer it is nothing more nor
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-06-15
HOW TO FEED LAYING HENS.

While all who have poultry would like to
be getting eggs this time OF year, for good
and sufficient reasons, but few farmers are
gratitied in this particular, Mr.. A. asks
Mr.. B., "Hew is it your hens lay and mine
do not? A. says, Il feed my hens well and
keep them comfortable. That tells the
whole story. Amy one who has read the
Poultry Nation knows we have taught this
same thing with all the variations, in season
and cut of season, until our teaching is
stale. A. knows our instructions by heart,
follows them, and has plenty of eggs the
celdest weather. B., il he has read them,
shirks his duty to his fowls and has no eggs.
Now, for BIS special benefit, and for the
benefit OF the class he represents, we will
once Bore, for the hundreth time, perhaps,
tell how to feed laying hens, or how to feed
them to lay.
The mornings meal must be warm. 1t
may consist of ground grain and the brans
of wheat and bnckwheat, and vegetables
cooked. The vegetables beets,
turnips, or whatnot-mast be boiled, and
when done, the water all strained off tnem.
They are then to be mashed and mixed with
the ground feed after it has been scalded
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-06-15
ACCORDING to the american Poultry Yard

ACCORDING to the american Poultry Yard
earbolic powder, when properly prepared
is far the most economical substance for the
destruction of fowl vernin. 1t is immeasur-
ably the most effective ssfor the money'' for
this purpose. little goes great way 1t
should be scattered freely over the Ground,
beneath the roosts. in the laying nests. or
wherever the fowls cengregate in the cor.
ners and shadows of the runs. as we'll as
occasionally rubbed and sited into their
body feathering. Lice cannot live where
this powerful disinfectant is present, 1t
will clear dog of fleas quicker and more
thoroughly when rubbed nto and through
the hair to flesh witha short, stiff, dry shoe
brush, than will any other preparation yet
invented the Persian and Dalmatien insect
powders excepted.