davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-13

] have been afflicted .ince last March with a
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema My
face was cove.-sd 18th scabs and sores, aHd the
itching and burning were almost unbeArable.
Seeing your CUrfcURA KEMsDiEs 50 highly rec
commended, concluded to give them trial,
using the CUTIcURA and CUrIcURA SOAP exter
nally, and REsoLvRNr internally, for four
months ! call myself cured, in gratitude for
which make this public statement.
Mas. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
BROAD BROOK, Conn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-13

nnT0u Send six cents for postage,
pklI Hand receive free q costly box OF
ID / ItlIligoods which will help you to
more money right away than
n ything else in this world. All, Of either sex
u cceed from drst hour. The broad road to
ortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure At once address, ITRuE Co., Augusta,
Maine. .s-si4 ag. -,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-13

mnn0 nnnin presents giuem array Send
2UOU !. ;;:: n, E;;;; $: r ;;;:
that will start you in work that will at once
bring You in money faster than anything else
in America All about the sos, 900 in presents
with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, Of
either sex, of all ages for all the time, or spare
time only, to work for us at their homes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured Don't
delay. ii. HALLsrr b Co., Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-13
THE sEMING MACnINE 4

THE SEWING MACHINE is
Ia ~ the cause OF Uterine Pains and
EkTSR Weakness. For Aching sides and
NENN Back, Kidney Pains, Seiatica, Chest
RzMH-h Pains, Weakness and Inflammation,
the CuucURA ASrfPAIS PLASTER Is infalliole
25 cents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-13
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (sUNDAYs Ex.
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL IL co.
TERMs on sUBsoRIPToN:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one copy, one year, By mail IS 90.
One copy, lix months, by mail. .......... 90
Que copy, three months, by mai. i......... 2 90.
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square 90 lines) first Insertion. -. 50 So
Bach subsequent insertion, per square -. i 90.
A ibexai reduction TO regular advertisers.
ENTS:
". A CAswxLL, Sacramento, California
J. B. CASE is authorized 10 collect and re-
eeaps for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
g. 4. YoUNs Is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER SrATy at
Bkg Meadows.
A. 0Hn is authorized 10 collect and receipt
tes subscriptions 70 the SsLvER STATE In Spring
CITY. o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Inducing the Hens to Lay.

There is such thing as inducing the
hens to lay by giving them the material
with which to do so. Instinct naturally
teaches the hens to lay and bring forth
their young under the most favorable
conditions only, and hence, like all of
the feathered tribe, spring is the most
appropriate and proper season, for then
the body is more easily kept warm, and
the young more carefully nursed. As
the hens are always inclined to lay on
the approach of warmer weather they
may be induced to lay by giving them
advantages favorable to those of spring.
In the first place they must be sheltered
from the cold winds and driving storms.
The hen that has to hide away in some
retired nook in order to keep warm can
not lay because nature refuses to admit
of reproduction under adverse circum
stances. Artificial warmth is as highly
appreciated by her as natural heat, and
she obeys the inclination induced by the
conditions afforded, and, being in an at
mosphere favorable to the purpose, lays
her clutch of eggs and attempts to hatch
out brood. The warmth which is so
essential consists of that which is created
within her body by the food allowed.
She is literally a stove, consuming fuel,
and creating heat by consumption.
When heat is created the essential re-
quirement is to retain it. To do this she
must have a warm and comfortable
place both day and night, and the food
must consist of all the elements neces-
sary to form an egg, as it is secured by
her in the spring. Hence corn, wheat,
oats, proportion of meat, ground bone.
ground oyster shells, and green food,
such as cabbage, boiled roots, chopped
onion, etc., must be given in order to
afford variety. When the hens are thus
provided for and allowed dust bath,
plenty of fresh water, and place for
exercise, there is no reason why they
should not be induced to lay during this
season, for to them spring does not con-
sist in a change from winter to moderate
weather, but a period during which they
f better 1es and 9 more egggrpabe condons
En-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Frauds in Fertilizers.

Do not pay any money to anybody for
recipes for making fertilizers, for there is
no need of it. Farmers who read the
papers ought by this time to have learned
that the three principal valuable ingredi-
ents in all fertilizers are phosphoric
acid, potash and nitrogen, in some of
their various forms. These are all to be
had at reasonable price in any of the
large markets. There is no secret about
their use separately, nor about mixing
them. For twenty years past there have
been men travelling around featuring"
to the farmers about cheap methods of
making fertilizers. Dodge Hayward was
one, and he defrauded great many
people by selling them recipes for mix
ing salt and plaster and lime and ashes
for manure. Another held meetings"
and told us that the granite rocks are the
foundation of all fertility, and took or
ders for ground granite at certain price
per barrel or ton. He 'took in' large
number of men who did not like to be
classed among the supplemented. An
other sold recipes for manure equal to
any fertilizer or barnyard manure, at the
rate OF IS for farm rights, with pledge of
secrecy. But the swindled ones were
too mad to keep it to themselves when
they read: Hen manure, one barrel;
ashes, one barrel; cotton seed meal, 100
pounds; dry muck, enough to make a
ton" Another has been selling river
mud for high prices, which was shown
by analysis to be worth less than 81 per
ton.
Honest fertilizers can be bought in the
open market from honest dealers who
have established regulations, and there
is no necessity for giving patronage to
every entire stranger who may travel
around winters, pretending to be some
professor or patent right vender.
\ Briggs Recipe" for fertilizers has
been worked off among the farmers in
Maine during the past two years, and
agents are selling it again this winter.
Secretary Gilbert exposed it at the time
of its introduction, but, like every fraud
of its kind, it will not stay down so long
as there are large numbers of farmers
who take no agricultural papers.
Readers of the Farmer, we hope, will
not be among the foolish ones who can
be made to believe that any fertilizer
worth $50 to $40 per ton, can be made
for So or $40, or that any secret for man.
ufacturing it can be worth buying at any
price.-N. Z. Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
The Bone Industry.

The bone industry of the country is an
important one. The four feet of an or
binary OK will make pint of neatsfoot
oil. Not bone of any animal is thrown
away. Many cattle shin bones are ship
ped to Europe for the making of knife
handles, where they bring forty dollars
per ton. The thigh bones are the most
valuable, being worth eighty dollars per
ton for cutting into tooth brush handles.
The foreleg bones are made into collar
buttons, parasol handles and jewelry,
though sleeps legs are the staple for
parasol handles. The water in which
the bones are boiled is reduced to glue,
the dust which comes from saving the
bones is fed to cattle and poultry, and all
bones that cannot be used as noted, or
bone black, used in refining the sugar we
eat, are turned into fertilizers and made
to help enrich the soil. AS regards waste
it is the story OF the pig. Nothing is lost
except the squeal. Philadelphia Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04

gence supplied by high order of civil
cation for its full development and afford
all the the incentives to action that could
be desired by the most ambitious of man
kind. There is no need that any should
run hastily into excess in the pursuit of
easily won fortune, where there is room
and wealth enough for all who may
strive. Our growth at least in the South,
is not abnormal, but moderate, steady
and sure, placing investment on safe
footing and insuring its due reward to in
industry. No other country presents so
fine prospect for the young, in spite OF
the small incidents of occasional depres-
sion, magnifed by some into serious OBJ
stacles, and which pass away with the
rapidity of the seasons. Whoever will
may prosper, as hundreds of our Florida
readers are proving every day and as
many intelligent truck farmers in the
very suburbs of Savannah have been
proving for years. When times are dull
and prices are low the established grow
er has to move with caution, pay little
stricter attention to the outgo and income
produce, little more of this and a little
less of that, according to the variation in
the supply and demand, and push stead
lily forward with the general improve
ment of the farm to meet the returning
tide OF prosperity. -Saranndh NeWs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Suitable Manures.

All vegetables that are grown for their
leaves or stems require an abundance OF.
nitrogenous manures, and it is useless to
attempt vegetable gardening without it.
To this class belongs cabbage, lettuce,
spinach, etc. The other class which is
grown principally for its seeds or pods,
as beans, peas, ETC., does not require
much manure of this character; in fact
the plants are injured by it. 1t causes
too great a growth of stem and leaf, and
the earliness-a great aim in vegetable
growing-is injuriously affected. Min
eral manures, as wood ashes, bone dust,
ETC., are much better for them. For
vegetables requiring rich stable manure
it is best that they have it well rotted
and decayed. Nothing has vet been
found so well fitted for the purpose as
old hot-bed dung, though to the smell
no trace of ammonia" remains in it
Gardeners Monthly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Corn Cobs.

Corn cobs contain "a per cent of aka
line salts, of which 45 per cent are car
Donate of potash. They also contain
$50 per cent of phosphate of lime, 2.20
carbonate of lime, per cent sulphate of
lime, per cent carbonate of magnesia,
20 per cent of silica, and over per cent
of carbon. This is good showing for
corn cobs, and they are consequently
valuable for fertilizing purposes when
burned and the ashes carefully saved.
One ton of ashes is worth about $50, and
this is high figure compared with other
fertilizers. Not only should corn cob
ashes be saved, but everything that is
burned in the stove. We are particular
most valuable of all, and are also more
generally wasted than anything else.-
n.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
Early Vegetables.

While we are only preparing the
ground for the Spring crop in Georgia,
our Florida friends in many localities
have their vegetables up and rapidly adj
vancing to maturity. 1t is true that thev
will continue to plant for succession as
we do here, and show crops in every
stage of advancement further on in the
season; but where they have been wide
awake to their interest and the capacity
OF their soil and climate, the first plant
lngs for the spring are well on their way
to maturity by the middle of January.
Having from one to two months advan-
tage OF us in reaching the earliest mar
kets, they have it all their own way dur
ing that time, except only such COMPETE
ton as that growing out of the green and
hot houses around the large cities, which
can never be serious with a great and
growing population to be supplied. With
this advantage what may they not ac-
complish on the truck farm? The vege
table supply Of nation of $4,000, 900 OF
people begins in Florida fully three
months before the cold ceases in the
Northern States and slowly travels north
ward, enabling each latitude travelled
over to harvest and dispose of it's crop
before the seal of winter is removed
from its neXt-door competing neighbor.
Nature and art have combined to bring
about this admirable arrangement, the
one is providing for the production and
the other for its quick transportation,
which scarcely have the last shipments
of the season been made from the South
when the order is reversed, and the
North, in turn, begins to pour out her
vegetable wealth upon the South. This
is reciprocity of vast importance to
the growth and prosperity of the nation,
supplying and enriching it, as it were in
food-tide waves from first one side and
then the other, each flood like the Nile,
depositing its fertility and sustenance
for new growth and more exalted civil
cation and power. Such possibilities OF
agricultural wealth need only the intelli-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
A Deceived woman

Is the lady who uses cosmetics, face
lotions, white lead, bismuth, powders, ar
senic, etc., in the belief of enrich;ng and
identifying the complexion. 1t is but
temporary and ultimately destroys the
skin beyond the power of nature to re-
store. Stop it, Stop it now and use
only DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic, which
imparts the vigor and loveliness of
xOutb
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-04
A Husband,s greatest blessing

Is strong, healthful, vigorous wife with
a clear, handsome complexion. These
can all be acquired by using DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
iIIssa. Cutting Of Timber.


Pioneer Press
\ special agent of the general land
flee, who has been invests ga, NJ the
charges made against the Montana
Improvement company and the North
ern Pacific IN the matter of the Illegal
cutting OF timber on the public domain,
has made his report. IN which he hg-
ares up bin Of damages amounting
10 S6I,.4o2. Whether or not the acts
OF the companies in question were I'M
lawful will dcu iess have To- be decided
by the courts, and 1t Will unquestion-
ably be found that there is more than
one side to the case. 1t is greatly to
be feared, moreover, that If the order
issued by the land office relative to
the timber lands in question. is
enforced il will have the effect of
paralyzing business in Montana.
The stoppase OF the saw mills
would also mean the stoppage
OF mining, a result not likely to
be contemplated with equanimity by
the people OF the territory
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
Cure Tor a Kicking Horse.

II was nothing but an old wheat sack
i''led with hay, aud suspended by II
rope from the ceiling. ST. that the sack
hung just at the heels Of vicious
horse as he stood in his stall. When
the sack was first placed in position the
kicking equine let fly both feet at il as
soon as it touched him, but after ten
OK twenty minutes OF that kind Of work
he came To the conclusion that the
II, ana he iinal.y gave up trying to
knock 1t out" 1hIs same horse, which
has reputation as "A kicker, can now
he hitched To any vehicle, and he will
not kick AT anything that happens To
strike his heels. 1t is said that any
horse can he cured 10y it. One good
feature about it is its cheapness.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
Notice to Co-Cwnars.
NsfpEN. NEAau X CoryrY u r.

NtiprN. NEAeu CorSry. u +.
Sspt -, iSrE.
To Frant Nifchel. Stmu {. Aulho. and
Win'reu i. DAYS:
You arr hereby uatiii,d tia | hsr. *
pended 500 in labor aha. i'm p vciltut>
upon tine GRAY Res Lode. situated III the
warm ~.rrg- Mining District, Meagher
4. unity. Montana Territory. oni adjoining
the Bull Dog mining claim on tie north
the amount required io hold the same ios
the wear ending December 3lst. isS5 Ard
II within uiueiv d Us from The Sc vice of
this notice lnr within ninety days after this
notice ny puhlica'inni. you tail or rei,,Se to
coat tribute your prGruriiun al such rNpcn-
d.tur' ~ Il rp-owrrf. your iuterc-is in said
clam Mil become the properly of the sub
srfiher under section =. 32i, revised statutes
81 the initel States
iRA KNAPP.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
n office Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ T.
October 5ih. ls..,.
Notice il hereby given that the iollowin s-uair,i
settler has nled notice of his intention TO make
hnal proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof Will he made before II. T. Clement. Notary
Pubic. il aud ior Msagher county, VI. T.. at + lat
How, VI. T., on November. 2lth, lssl, viz:
Osiow l.. RoI,erts,
who made prescription leclaraiory statement
number s.ai, ior The sE' Ne !. lots and . sec.
l, township II. north Of rance - east, lot D see.
q, township - north of range =, east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove biz
eoniinuous residence upon aid elli ivpiion OF said
land, viz Ohm J.. Clement Charles y. Peck
Samuel G. WEIGH and John 7. Thompson. all Of
Flat Willow, VI. T.
f. ADHESION, Register
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OsFicE At HELENA. II. T..
"a

LAND 0sFicE At IaLENA. II. T..
Octobc. Sth, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inltn-
tim to make final proof IN SUPPORT a. hi>
claim, and that said proof will he liiaie
before the Register and Receiver the
United state. J and Office. al Helena, Non
taIia, on Thursday. Nov. ~ h, lss1, viz
william Eaekshaw,
who made prr-einltion H. claratoTv state
nrnt No 527. for the SCI NWt, the ~
SWi and SW. set. Sec - township Is.
north of range % east.
He names the tuilowing witnesses to
.rove his continuous residence upon. nni
cultivation .f, said land viz: Oswcll T.
Roberts, benjamin +. Moultoi, Samu,.i
{. WEIGH, oi Grass Range, M.a.hcr
county. and George =. Reeves, at ii,enii.
Lewis and Clarke county. All of Montana
Territory.
T. ApkrasnN, Rsgi>t r.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Notice--Timber Culture

Z. :. LAND OFFICE AT HELENA ". IT,
sept. 18th. ls>5
Before the Register and Receiver
Complaint nayii Z been entered at this office by
Robert Il. Mills a-a rs. Arthur Martiz for failure
Ia comply with laws TO timber cuiiurr entry NJ
-, dated May r.. 49, uron the ~ section .
township l. n'ith 81 ra'-e - east IN Ncagher
county. Montana. with a view To the ruuct Hat oa
OF said eniry conte.tant alleging that said claim
ant has Jailed to break or cause to hc broken five
laid claim and abandoned the same tie said par
ties are hereby summoned appear AZ this Office
on the 1th day Of Noyen her. lss5, at 10 O'Clock a.
nI, 10 rc,pond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. aud that the parties
tilted that testimony to he used At said hearing
will he taken i.,oie John roomti., a Notary Pub
lie in and ior Meag her County, Montana. at Law
i,town, Montana CONNER cling on the ,ilst day of
October lss5, at ten o'clock, =. IA.
+. ADHESION. Register.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA NJ =
October 5th. lisa.
Notice j. hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention To make
final proof in support OF his claim AMI that "a i
proof will be mado before H. r. Clement Notary
Public in and for Meagher county. VI r.. AZ lat
Willow, NJ. T., on November 3Uth. 1888, VIZ.
eiin J.. Clement.
who made pre-emption deelar.tory statement
number a2l5. for the NJ NJ see II 81 III
II 1 -ec. 10. township Il north Of range - east
and lni !, sec. 10. township II mort II si range,
east.
lie names the following Witnesses to prnve his
eobtinuous rcsld, nee upon. and cutiNat ION of
said land viz F.: Marion +. Wheeler. Cnarle, I
fsck, mi VI Gallagher and John l. Thompson.
all ct Flat Willow. NJ. 4.
+. ApKINsoS. Ee.i>..r
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAsD OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. r..
October 9Th, lSsi.
Notice rs hereby given thai the following NAMED
settler has flied nnlcc OF his intention 10 hlA ke
final proof in support of his claim. ana that said
proof will be- made before H. /. Clement Notary
Public in and ior Meaaher county. Montana. at
Flat Willow. Montana on Noveml er .4lih Iss5 viz.
Charles Y. Peek,
who made pre-emption declaratory statement
number &, los Tor the MI, sec q, township Il.
north of range u east.
lie names te following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon. and culi alton oil
said land, viz Jesse Peek, Henry Gleye, Al
bert Lyman apa John T. Thompson. ali OF rlat
Willow, N. L.
F. AuEISson, REGISTER.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
The Lady Passenger.

a Ratchet faced woman OF about 81
summers, with u wealth Of freckles in
her face and "A snuff stick in her mouth.
got into n crowded ear. There were
half "A d"zcn gentlemen on the ear.
but none of them offered To give her "A
seat. After she had waited Il PERSONA
bile time she said
LEI any of you galoots is waitin' for
me 10 squat ia yer laps, you are bark
in up the wrong tree for want you
to understand that am lady"
A dread that she Was not i'm earnes,
caused six gentlemen 10 leave the ear.
--Arkansaw Traveller.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
A BTuic's Prediction.

Il tell you, Bromley, Pve married an
angel"
'oh, no doubt. Wait until you've
been married as long as have"
''She's all smiles. Bromley: never IA
cross word. Her Voice Is rs sweet as
the sound of n harp. Her"
20, she reminds you of harp. does
shey Inside Of Il year she'll remind
you of an accordion"
: why of an accordion ?"
'Because she'll make the most noise
when you attempt To shut her up
Philadelphia Call.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

LAND OFFGcA AT Helena. tio>ravA.1
September .ifA. 1873. !
Aotise IS hereby given that the fyll.winv-nai.el
s.ftler ha> hltd iietce of hi~ irteutla to max
final proof Ia support az bis claim. and that said
proof viii De- nad. tciofe ioui, Emwitt. DEPUTY
i-iriei 'lera Third Judicial B4-tr.e, Court al
White ~ulrhrr ~prng~. N,ather county Mon
tana. on -l.grdrs. Nogen bcr TN, 1850 viz
?sui fiorasc,
Who made homestead application No. 1852 Tor th,
NV, >N' see. ~, ~. ~ and ~, NJ .
Sec %. fpvu-ifti D. Herth ct rau.fe l~ Bat
We maine. Fh- following wlfu.s...s to prove. his
cont nnpu. ie'e" upon. aul cultivation "i said
land. VIZ. William Cameron at - Aiie Sulps.ur
springs; Artr.ua Walnut. Joseph iloiias at.,.
irauci. \. Iaa.asx. - I.ass..te q. Montana.
+ ApktA-uN. h,gi~ter
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
Taken Up.

ihn.i -esr" He. ks aga. One S.rall Gro.
HORSE. h-ar''~i ri'c'r i,h i.eri erdicu'rr
har through sen- cfl. un .i.s.s -iosiacr. airi
h.oiehed 'rrui cu ten shuu.d,r. Dsrrr
ea' have same nr PROVING properly ahl
paying charge.
!atNs CutVr.Er.le
oras- E@nre ~cpt. I-,n. $50.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
But Not So Palasahc.

Reformer Cleveland daily plueks II
\ handful of pulls from the Mugwump
fowl, and it looks as if that bird. when
cold winter comes. may be as feather
less as sinsed squab.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
Notice Of Final Entry.

IANr OFFICE At HELENA, VI. T.,
Srp''u her llih. ls>5
Notice H. hereby given thai the follow it,g
hainsa settler has flied notice Of his intention T.,
maze hnai Iruoi in sULnort Of his claim. and thar
said proof viii be- ni,ie b. fore Iudoif won Tol-.l
Jr.. notary public "a and tor M,al,iier cour; r.
Montana. at leai-toan, VI. r. ON October .,tA.
i-S1. VIZ.
Adolf OIenw valid,
who made pr -enlftiou dc,laraiary statement NJ.
i'ih7, Tor Lots SAINT 4 sec. ~, and Lots and .
Stc. 70 II. IL, month 81 ian-e i, east.
lie names tnr 10 los Ing Witnesses to ~. We his
continuous Residence upon. and cult ikstioii oil
81 "a la'li. viz Pagl Neyd.rt. Frank i,ay. jacob
lioz,.ner ami Henry 7. Brooks. all of Les. isioan.
NJ. T.
r. ApkISSON Register.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22
She VAS Sale.

Boston Girl-t,aWge, | see the papers
say that smallpox was brought To Bos-
ION by kiss
"Yaas, l navticcd that"
'Gawge, have you been exposed Ia
smallpox p
Nav. Why
-'Oh nothing only | thought III tell
you I've been vaccinated. "--Chicayo
News
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-22

Four ounces of cloves, two ounces
oil of peppermint, eight ounces Per-
sian powder, four ounces gum amphor;
mix. The preparation i, warranted Ia
drive a mosquito out of the room. If
this fails hi, INN with wet towel.