davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
Best Mode of TYING Cattle.

At the New York Farmers institute
held at Delhi, the question was asked:
What is the best mode of tying cattle
in Delaware county," N. NJ. Blish re-
piled, in stanchions. Mr.. Moore said he
tied his in stalls. Mr. Powell remarked,
if you will pitch your stanchions at the
top about six inches, it will help the
cattle. Dir. {. Rose puts a piece on
the inside, so the COW cannot lie so
close to the stanchion. Col. Bowen, of
Oneida, asked how much one would
gain by this incline. Mr. Powell an
Swered, as the COW gets up, the incline
assists her in the movement. Mr.. E.
Rose said 4 sill of six inches width will
keep the COW back and answer the same
purpose. Mr.. Rice-Will not the block
hinder the COW eating by keeping her
back? Mr.. Would not the
wide sill throw the COW too far back?
He thought it would. Mr. Powell had
seen a movable stanchion. the COW held
by chain, allowing COWS to move about
back and forth four or five inches. He
considers it the best thing he has seen.
Mr.. Dysart said his stanchions slant,
with six inches back instead of front.
As to the best flooring fc. COW stables,
one speaker said cement. another plank
or cement, others cEly under front feet,
with hind feet on plank, also plank or
top of cement,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
SIMON SHORTS SON SAMUEL.
Sentimental, Succulent, Soothing, SpriSht-
ly, Specially Sibilant.

Sentimental succulent, Soothing, Sprisht-
ly, Specially Sibilant.
Shrewd Simon Short sewed shoes. Seven
teen summers, speeding storms, spreading
sunshine SUCCESSFULLY, saw Simon's small,
shabby shop still standing stanch, saw Simon's
self same squeaking sign still swinging,
specifying: "Simon Short, Smithfeld's sur
viving shoemaker, shoes sewed, soled, super
finely"
Sinon's spry, sedulous spouse, Sally Short,
sewed shirts, stitched sheets, stuffed SOFAS
Simon's six stout sturdy sons-Seth, Sam
uel, Stephen, Saul, Shadrach, Silas-sold
sundries. Sober Seth sold sugar, starch,
spice; Simple Sam sold saddles, stir ups,
screws; sagacious Stephan sold silks, satins,
shawls; skeptical Saul sold silver salvers;
selfish Shadrach sold salves, shoe strings,
soap, saws, skates; Silas sold Sally Shorts
stuffed sofas
Some seven summers since Simon's second
son Samuel saw Sophia Sophronia Spriggs.
Sam showed strange symptoms
Sam seldom staid storing, selling saddles.
Sam sighed sorrowfully, sought Sophia So
phronia's society, sung several surreptitious
serenades slyly.
Simon stor1hed, scolded severely; said Sam
seemed so silly singing such shameful, sense
less songs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

A well known citizen who is wag in his
way, was standing on the east portico of the
city hall, the other day, when a colored man
came up and inquired:
Boss, kin you dun tole me if dis ar de
place wharf dey pay taxes!"
II can. This is the place where they used
to pay taxes, but you won't have to pay any
this year"
Hui Cost me fo' dollars last year"
YES but you needn't pay any this year :"
why"
Owing to the subserviency of the syndi-
cate, the city has decided to emulate the con-
sanguinity of the reflection and remit the
taxes of all poor men"
The colored brother scratched his head and
scraped his foot for a moment and then said
Boss, it may be all right, but I'll 80 in
side and see. If it su5stantiates de propa-
ganda, den was VERY much obliged. If de
investigashun opinionates de sublimity, den
I'll know you was fooling de ole man, and de
first time hev load of ole cans an bottles
to draw OF I'll dump it in yo' alley, suahI"-
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Strange, sam should snght such splendid
summer salesl Strutting spendthriftl Shat
terbrained simpleton"
! softly, softly, SIRE" said Sally. "Sam's
smitten, Sans spied some sweet sylph."
Sentimental schoolboyl" snarled Simon.
'Smittenl Stop such stuffm
| Speaking SO, Simon sent Sally's snuffbox
spinning, seized Sally's scissors, smashed Sal
ly's spectacles, scattering several spools
''Sneaking scoundrell Sans shocking sill
illness shall surceaseln
| Scowling, Simon stopped speaking, start
ing swiftly shopward
Sally sighed sadly. Summoning Sam, she
spoke sweet sympathy.
Sam" said she, "Sire Simon seems singu-
larly snappy; so, sonny, stop strolling streets,
stop smoking segars, spending specie super
/ fluously, stop sprucing SO, stop singing sere-
nades, stop shorti Sell saddles, sonny, sell
saddles sensibly; see Sophia Sophronia
Spriggs soon; she's sprightly she's stable, so
solicit, sue, secure Sophia speedily, Sam"
$50 soon? Shall Sally's son Sam so surely
seek soup so soong" said Sam, standing stock
still
$50 soon, surely" said Sally, smiling; ''spe
cially since sire shows such spirits"
So Sam, somewhat scared, sauntered slowly
Shaking stupendously, Sam soliloquizes: 80
phia Sophronia Spriggs Spriggs - Short
Sophia Sophronia Short, Samuel Shorts
spouse, sounds splendid Suppose she should
say-she, she shan'tl she shan't! She shan'tl
Soon Sam sped Sophia starching shirts,
singing softly. Seeing Sam she stopped,
started, saluted Sam smilingly. Sam STAN
mered shockingly.
'Spl-spl-splendid summer season, Sophia :"
Somewhat sultrY," suggested Sophia
"Sar-sar-tin, Sophia, said Sam. [Silence
seventeen seconds
"Selling saddles still, Sam?'
"Sar-sar-tin, u said SAM starting suddenly.
Seasons somewhat sudorifc," said Sam,
stealthily stanching steaming sweat. [Speak-
ing sensibly.l
"Sartin, :" said Sophia, smiling significantly.
"Sip some sweet sherbet, Sam" [SiIence
sixty seconds.
"Sire shot sixty sheldrakes Saturday, said
Sophia.
"Sixty9 Shot" said Sam. [Sience seventy
seconds.I
"See Sister Susan's sunhowers,n said So
phia, socially scattering such stiff silence.
Sophias sprightly sauciness stimulated
OdAll SIi 81 oGuNcllIN SlJOhG
mentally.
Sophia" said Sam, spontaneously, "Su-
sans sunfiowers seem saying: Samuel Short,
Sophia Sophronia Spriggs, stroll serenely.
Seek some sequestered spot, some sylvan
shade Sparkling springs shall sing soul shoot
ing strains; sweet songsters shall silence
secret sighings, super-angelic sylphs shalp u
Sophia snickered; so Sam stopped.
Sophia" said Sam, solemnly.
"Sam," said Sophia.
Sophia stop smiling; Sam Shorts sincere.
Sans seeking some sweet spouse, Sophia"
Sophia stood silent
Speak, Sophia, speak! Such suspense
stimulates sorrow"
Seek sire, Sam, seek sire" said Sophia,
soothingly.
So Sam sought Sire Spriggs.
Sire Spriggs said: "Sartin. "-Resurected
by reader Of The Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
HISTORY DONE OVER.
A Newly Discovered Anecdote of 0ueC
Elizabeth.

A Newly Discovered AnecdOte of Queen
Elizabeth.
The March wind was swirling and sough-
ing drearily as Sir Walter Raleigh assembled
the steps to the palace and inquired of the
Grand Duke of the Vestibule if her majesty
was at home. That individual, turning to
the Goldstick in Waiting, repeated the ques-
ton to him, and he in turn Intercepted the
First Lady of the Front Staircase, who
promptly communicated Sir Walters request
for information to the prSper authorities, the
result being that the courtier was informed
that her majesty was in and would be pleased
to have him call again next week This Sir
Walter, concealing his discontinue, pro-
ceeded to do, remarking to the queen when
next he met her that she had treated him in
a very wintry manner the last time he called
mo, my dear Sir Walter" replied her
majesty; ''the treatment accorded you was
not wintry; it was summary"
"HaI" smiled the courtier ''You were
feeling coolly that morning"
Wrong again, Sir Walter" was her ma
jesty's quick retort. 81 was not coolly dis
posed. Indeed 1 was much less Raw-ly dis
posed than usual"
"Were your enemy, madame" quoth the
courtier, 81 should inform your majesty that
the lest was good when first twas uttered by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. J. MAYBERRY, of New York, is at the
Cullen.
GEORGE P WALL, agent for the Paymaster, is
al the Cliff.
Mr. a HAESIE, correspondent of that bright
society periodical, New York TIlsh, took in the
tabernacle recital yesterday.
FRANK w JENNINGS and wife B. r. Wells
and wife and Mrs. Stein, leave for two weeks
out in Wyoming this morning.
Mr. AND MRS EDWIN GREBLE, of Phlladel-
phia are spending a few days in Salt Lake to
see old friends, and are registered at the Cullen.
HENRY DINwOODEY, JR. and William Ramp
ton leave for the east this morning on a six
weeks purchasing tour for ninwoodey's estab-
iShment.
A. S. KNOWLES and family, and Dr. H. T.
Erneis and family, all relatives OF Oscar Gro
shell, arrived in the city from Omaha yesterday,
and will become permanent residents of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

The relative hardness of woods is cal
culated by the hickory, which is the
toughest. Estimating this at 100, we get
for pignut hickory 96, white oak 81,
white ash II, dogwood 70, scrub oak 70,
white hazel 70, apple tree 70, red oak SO,
white beech 65, black walnut 65, black
birch GO, yellow and black oak 60, hard
maple Sc, white elm IS, red cedar Sc,
cherry So, yellow pine 81, chestnut 90,
yellow poplar 81, butternut and white
birch 43, and white pine 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
GLOVER AS A RgNovAToR OF LAND

One Way to Feed Old Worn Out Soil So
As to Make 1t Produce Again.
Can the average of farmers cause their
acres to produce double what they now
do, is the question. The habit of ''rrln-
ming" the land which is occupied for
farming purposes without remunerating
the soil is starving process. The his
tory of livery many of the New Eng
land farmers at the present time is that
their farms have become barren and are
offered for sale at greatly reduced prices,
the occupants feeling determined. either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

the third assistant game keeper on my great
great-grandfather's estates, some two hum
dred years ago, but as one Of your majesty's
devoted slaves l remember what is due
your highneSs, and observe, Hal har Thy
wit well nigh drives me to the verge of iu-
macy. Again your majesty will permit me
to observe, 'Ha! hap"
Laugh away, my dear Sir Walter" re-
piled the queen, somewhat piqued; "but do
not laugh too hard Men have been known
to laugh their heads off"
This story is interesting as showing Eliza
beth's extraordinary ability in the art of re-
partee.-Harpers Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW c. BRIXEN s. Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

George; William Houchen, Cedar City; A G,
Haywood Ogden John Parrish, W. 81. Shaw.
PARK City; II. J. Chandlely, Utah: jane;
Hughes, Stockton D. Ryan, st. Paul; T. D,
Sullivan, Eureka: F. Won Fritch New Orleans;
Miss Lucy Clark, Miss Van Otter, Aspen Coils
G. NJ. Young, F. C. Bensberg, Frank McGaw
Ogden; G. NJ. Cohen, St. Soseph, Mo-; Mrs. c.
E. Gates Halsey Gates, Lincoln, Neb.; j. G.
Ludwig, Burlington, Iowa; Mrs. G. Thompson,
Lincoln, Neb.: X Phillips, Miss Sadie Miller,
Omaha: Charles Ludwig, Burlington, Iowa;
David Keith, Park city; D. Hawks, Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
Lacking Confidence.

Uncle James twho enjoys a "Barkis" repu-
tation-a tri1e near)-Bobby, what would
you do if were to give you bright new
silver dollar?
Bobby with gasp,-I'd bite it, uncle, to
see if it was good.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
WHITE HOUSE,

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
man Office in the hotel Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout. Table unsur-
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms S1.5O to 81 per
day. H. L. HALL, Proprietor. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Judge-Is there any reason why shall not
pronounce sentence upon youa
Prisoner-No; do by me just as you would
do by yourself were you in my position
Omaha World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Boys waists 20c, 25c., 35c., 45c, soc. and
at F. Auerbach & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Novel attractions at Lake Park on Sun
day. Be sure and go. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Weverly school shoes; one pair will last
as long as two pair of ordinary shoes, very
cheap, at d. L. Davis, formerly Barnes &
Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
"Dis ere scenery am berry fine.n

0Cough away if you want to, but if not,
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
Their Own Fault,

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Kidney affections of years standing
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator w.
POyntS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
WI THE LADS AND LASSES.

WooLLEY, LUND & JUDD are selling out
Farmers, look at their prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

and table lands, composed Of gravelly loan
which takes on a decided tinge of red, like
the sacred soil'' of old Virginia, especially
that between Washington, D. c., and Har-
per's Ferry. Here is a beautiful tableland
called Mesa Colorado (the word colorado
meaning red" lone of the loveliest up
land tracts i'm California. 1t is eleven
miles long by little more than two wide,
with general slope toward the south. 1t
connects with the. Salade mesa, the latter
leading down to valley of the same name.
Hereabouts the tiresome and useless chap
parell of the uplands suddenly gives place
to rank, heavy growth of bunchgrass in the
bottoms. A fine breeze blowing straight
from the nearby ocean, makes a
funnel of the hills, keeping it de
lightfully cool despite the lack of
shade. But there are no people-hefe is a
new world with no inhabitants but our
selves-a silence that can be felt, we
shout. we sing, we shout poetry and scraps
of Grafton borrowed from Marc Antony
and Robert Ingersoll, but the hills throw
back our words in knocking echoes, making
more oppressive the utter loneliness.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-13
unEATH OF WHISKY PAT.n

And who is 'sWhisky PATTI Echo answers
"Whom He came here an outcast, a tramp.
without friend, with nothing. Yes, he had
something's burning, craving, an UNI
auenchable desire for whisky, and the more
he ,ank the more he wanted. Who was he:
Once a fond mother pressed him. an innocent
babe, to her loving bosom. Once she tw1ned
his golden locks about her finger. Once she
kneit beside him and taught him to lisp his
evening gr raye1r r.; -. down to .,..n
pray the Lord my soul to keep
Once she thanked the Giver of All Good for
her darling, and prayed that he might be
mother that she could not look down the
stream of time some forty years and SEQ
her boy dying In the city Of Ord, Nebraska
in q barn, unattended, save by the neigh
ing horses-without friend, without any
thing save a maddening hankering for rum.
Let the fond mother, as she rocks her babe
to sleep in his little crib and sings to him
her lullabies dream of fields OF usefulness
for her SON. Ruthless hand, you would
say, that would part the curtain Of her reverie
and show to her the serpent of the still which
lies coiled in his pathway waiting for n
chance to sink deep into his vitals its poison
GUS venom. Then she would not believe.
'.My son drunkardf' she would reply.
'sNever! Neverr' Fond but foolish mother,
know YOU not that in this fair land of ours
hundred thousand sons once as fair and bright
and pure as yours to-day, go marching down,
down to a drunkard's grave! Because YOU
''hoper your son will escape will you wrap
the cloak of fancied security about him and
take the chancess Granted that he is safe,
does not mothers heart prompt you to res
cue some other mothers SOM VIII you not
helm to arouse the careless, the cowardly, the
half-drunken men of this day to the awful
dnngers Will you not make them under
stand that no compromise, no restriction"
no licensing will do-nothing but prohibition
-extermination-will answer Then and
only then can your son be safe-Ord (Neb.)
Blizzard.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-13
Two Great Inventors at Law.

The great lawsuit involving the owner
ship of the incandescent-lig systems in
this country, brings into legal collision
two of the most remarkable inventive
geniuses of this or any age. These two
men are Thomas A. Edison and George
Westinghouse, Jr. Both have world
wide fame, and both deserve their great
fame. Edison is, perhaps, the broader
minded philosopher, but Westinghouse
excels him in practical management of
affairs, being shrewd business man and
actively engaged in the direction of a
vast mechanical industry.
Mr.. Westinghouse name is identified
with the air brake, which caused revo-
luton in railroading. It has been esti-
mated that this single invention doubled
the capacity and value of railroads, as it
enabled them to run trains at far higher
speed and with greater frequency. Re-
Gently he has been engaged in perfecting
his brake so as to apply it to freight
trains, and when this is done another
great step will be taken in transporta-
ton.
Within few years Mr.. Westinghouse
has applied his fertile mind and tireless
energies to electricity in its business as
poets. He is one of the largest manu-
facturers of electrical apparatus and ma
chinery in the world. He also claims to
control the system of the incandescent
electric light, and it is here that he
comes into antagonism with the Edison
interest. The present suit is of supreme
importance, involving $25, 900, 00O.-.
Neso York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-13

"Ahl your nameis Alexander, lilo yous
Emperor" he said, smiling. "wel he
has made peace, and peace Is beautiful
thing-after war"
He got into the carriage and led Ids
adopted son into the hotel, whore he
found the same treasures that he had trod-
den under foot at Sebastopol.
And afterward there was often to be
seen In the drives of Paris Russian car
riage, In which sat an old gentleman
with white beard, lady dressed In black,
a child of six OF seven years old, and a
Captain of zouaves, decorated with the
cross of the Legion of Honor. It is the
Countess c., who vowed to wear
mourning all her life for her husband,
and for Charles Carabine, her father
Prince Alexis K, her son Alexander,
and Captain Victor Carabine, who won
his promotion to the cross during the
war against the Kabyles, Chicago
Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-13
Difficulties Besetting Stenography.

There is this advantage which steno-
graph cylinder possesses over shorthand
writer's notes. No man can read the
shorthand writing of another man, while
any one that has ears can put phono-
graphic cylinder on the machine and listen
to every word that is said. 1t is very
often the case that a stenographer HIM
self cannot read his own notes, and then,
of course, they are even more unde-
cipherable than the hieroglyphics of
Egypt. A case of that nature occurred
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, the other day.
A stenographer by the name of M. M.
Needles was official reporter for the court
The case was murder trial of the utmost
Importance. A point arose and the
stenographer was requested to read the
evidence. In spite of all the help the
judge and lawyers tried to give him he
could not read a single word that he had
taken down. The authority for this is
the photographic World.-Detroit Free
PresS
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-13
COLTS PAY HANDSOMELY.

There is more money to be made ON
colts, whether of the horse or mule nd,
than from any other farm ANNA A
three year-old colt will cost no moi for
feeding than a three year-old steerbut
it will frequently sell for twenty-fN or
thirty cents per pound of live wight
against two to four cents per pounfor
the steer. So that it is well wortthe
cost to rear colt well. This isthe
season when the colts are arrivinghnd
the condition of the mare is the irst
thing to think of. She must be welfed
and kept in thrift and health. Overwrk
is to be carefully avoided; fretting is to
be prevented by kind treatment ard ON.
sideration for her lactiferous coiditon
And the colts should be equally well
looked after. A run in a grass tld with
the dam and months rest nd goot
feeding, with bran and oats for he latter
will be the making of the yong thing
until it is able to eat little Iran and ;
few of the sweetest oats nelly thrashct
for it. After that the God may b.
gradually increased and tat of the mar
kept up to supply fup yield of milk
Exposure to hot sun q cold rains is t.
be equally avoided FIR the sake of tn
colt.-Neao York Tires.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-13
sowEp SORGHUM A DELusIoN.

Some journals, especially at the West,
are urging that sorghum be sown broad
cast for fodder, as corn sometimes is.
Time was, when a new soil was free from
weeds, sowed fodder would not be prema-
turely choked out. But of late Western
lands cultivated a few years become even
more weedy than well-tilled lands at the
East The Western farmer cultivating
large areas grows the big kinds of corn,
avowedly because they sooner outgrow
the weeds, and thus need not be cult
waited so late. The consequence is that
weed sood, ripen by the million. Sorghum
seed is small. It's first growth is much
slower than corn. About midsummer it
shoots forward rapidly, and will then out
grow corn, and be especially valuable in
time of draught, as its roots run deeply.
But it needs cultivation, if not hoeing,
early in the season or before midsummer,
or it will be choked out by weeds. An
other reason for cultivation is to insure
space for the leaves to reach the sunlight.
Crowded together as it is apt to be when
sown, even if not overgrown with weeds,
the sorghum is not sweet. Its stalk is
hard to be crushed, and is filed with a
poor, watery juice of but little value foI
feeding, and none whatever for the sugar
manufacturers. Boston Cultipator.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-06-13
SULPHUR, LARD AND KEROSENE.

Sulphur is advocated as lice destroyer.
1t is recommended to use the flowers OF
sulphur to dust the hens with or put in
their dust bath, claiming that the heat
from the body generates gas which kills
the lice. 1t is accepted by nearly every
body that this is fact, yet it is an
erroneous idea. The fact of the heat
from the body generating gas is absurd,
and for killing lice it is folly. If you
wish to use sulphur in any form give. it
in dry weather internally, and only exter-
lnally for scurvy leg. To kill lice
'effectually, several remedies may be re-
Istorted to. Lard to which is added about
fone-third kerosene oil well mixed to-
tgether and applied lightly under the
wings, behind the comb and around the
vent, will usually dissipate vermin. In
sect powder is very good and sure, but
costly. Kerosene oil is sure death to lice.
but in its raw state would be too irritating
to the flesh of the hen, and | conceived
the idea of using it in the following
manner with gratifying results: Take .