davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
ELECTION pRocLAMAr1oN.


Second Voting Precinct-At No. 100 N. sichel
street.
Inspectors. H. c. Langworthy, Chris H.
Langbein
Judges-W. J. Magee, VIM. Gamwell.
Clerks-Sherman Smith, VIM. NJ Hughes.
Third Voting Precinct-At Ewing e. Arnold's
office, 51S Downey avenue.
Inspectors. W. Arnold, Henry Creciat
Judges-R w. Pierce, n. A. Mcdonald.
Cerks-O M. Raney, J. A. Brothers.
Fourth Voting Precinct-At McNeil's build
ing corner of Griffin avenue and Hawkins
street.
Inspectors-J. B. Lawrence, r. NJ. Nickel.
Judges--E. Munsey, James Mohan.
Clerks-Frank Cooper, e. Senyour.
Eighth Voting Precinct-At 1454 San Fer
nando street.
Inspectors-N, r. Maxey, Ole o. Webber.
Judges-C. A. Keller, John Dugan.
Clerks-E. A. Clough, Arthur Tanner.
Ninth Voting Precinct-At 11OS North Main
street.
Inspectors-W. t. Armstrong. Fred Colby.
Judges-Reese Lewellyn, John F. Wilson.
Clerks-S. Harwood, John Frelinger.
Forty-third Voting Precinct--At corner of
Temple and Buena Vista streets.
Inspectors. N. Gregory, Frank Adams.
Judges--John H. Peck, E. G. Taylor,
Clerks-Will A. Burr, A. I, Patton.
Forty-fourth Voting Precinct--At 915 Tenn
pie street
Inspectors-B. w. Spears, d. Mulrein
Judges-D. f. Dunnegan, w T. Henry
Clerks-IIarry lies, Michael Miller.
For.y-ffth Voting Precinct-At warehouse
New High street.
Inspectors-T. F. Rico, Godfrey Hargitt
Judges-R. w. Stuart, NJ. MARQUEE.
Clerks-S. Sepulveda, G. G. Hargitt
Forty-sixth Voting Precnct-At 956 Buena
Vista Y is:.;as street, nnposite Baker Iron Works
Inspectors-E. Bouton A. f. Senseney.
Judges-Thomas Goss. f. g. Tice.
Clerks-William Marleau, w. R. Price
Forty-seventh Voting Precinct-At Engine
house, Temple street.
Inspectors-C. A. Stillson, Henry L. Pinney.
Judges-D. c. Morrison, D. Innes.
Clerks-S. g. Millard, J. p. Millard.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, California.
J. NJ. MEREDITH,
oc18 15t County Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
ELRCTIoN PROCLAMATION.

Twenty-fourth Voting Precinct--At De Cells
Block, corner of Fifteenth and Main streets,
Inspcetors--J. Marchant. VIM. Chamberlain.
Judges-C r. Edwards, P. ]. McMahan.
Clerks-W. r. Wolfe, Albert Rimpau,
Twenty-ffth Voting Precinct-At Planning
Mill, east side Of Main street, south of Wash
ington street.
Inspectors. S. Van Doren, W. H. Kuhl-
mann.
Judges-Frank Lanterman, Larkin Snodgrass.
Clerks-C. A, Baskerville, H. Weber.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Fourth supervisorial District.

Fourth Supervisorial District.
BALLoNA TOWNSHIP.
La Ballona Voting Precinct-At school house.
InspectOrs-J. Saenz, Anderson Rose.
Judges. o. Lamb, Santos Valdez.
Clerks-F. A. Seavey, j. D. Machado.
Centinela Voting Precinct-At Land Compa-
ny's office.
Inspectors-Wm. Kelso, P. c. Alexander.
Judges Thompson, Eugene Torrey.
Clerks-Joseph Clark, - Robinson.
La Dow Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-J. P. McGue, Stephen La Dow
Judges-R. D. List, P. McAnamy.
Clerks-R. D. Young, NJ. Green.
Electric Voting Precinct-At Hendersons
Twelfth.
Inspectors-F. W. vandenberg, Thomas
Kelly.
Judges-Wm. Witherow, James Guess
Clerks-Harlow Gilbert, Harry J. McElroy
Rosedale Voting Precinct-At N. w. corner of
New Hampshire and Washington streets.
Inspectors-F. s. Words, w. T. Jorden.
Judges-William Kelso, Charles Trinkener.
Clerks-D. J. Cooper. p F. Gibbons.
University Voting Precinct-At Lloyd's Office,
in Wesley avenue.
Inspectors-G. D. Barron, J. w. SHELTON.
Judges-Frank r. Slaughter, Will webber.
Clerks-Charles Bradshaw, George Dryden
cALABAsAs TOWNSHIP.
Calabasas Voting Precinct-At school house
Calabasas District.
Inspectors-S E. Douglass, J. C. Jams.
Judges-Grannis Harvey Branscombe.
Clerks--E. Arnold, John Carmichael
Los Virgines Voting Precinct--At scho oil
house.
Inspectors-G. Kleeman, B. Botiller.
Judges-Chapman, Frank Reyes.
Clerks-R. Holman, George Russell.
K COMPTON TOWNSHIP.
Lugo Voting Precinct-At George Kinds ranch
house.
Inspectors-J. ]. Morton,
Judges. B Langston, Hames Abbott
Clerks-Wm. Tarr, T. NJ. Neece.
Enterprise Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-Henr Haskins, Omri Bulls
Judges-John Murphy,J. A. Nichols.
Clerks-Henry Kelsey, W. H Craig.
Redondo Voting Precinct-At house of George
P. King.
Inspectors-John G. Gosper, James T Dunn
Judges. F. Hawk, s. X. Woodward
Clerks-J. M. Hardwick, Geo. p King.
Compton Voting Precinct-At Bentley's office.
Inspectors-C. s. Fisher, e. E. Stevens.
Judees-W. H. Carpenter, II. c. Carson.
Clerks-George H Marsden, w. l. Stevens
CATALINA TOWNSHIP.
Catalina Voting PrecinctAAt Hotel Metro
pole.
Inspectors Wheeler, A. w. McDon-
aid
Judges-E. J. Whitney, seaton Eddy.
Clerks-Wm. M. Hunt, John Matter
CAHUENGA TOWNSHIP.
Cahuenga Voting Precinct--At Schoolhouse.
Inspectors-J L. Plummer, Dennis Sullivan.
Judges-Schuyler Cole, J. b. Rapp.
Clerks-G. I. Cover, Henry T. Classen.
Monte Vista Voting Precinct-At Laurel
Schoolhouse.
Inspectors-M. w Sinnott, Charles Yager
Judges Patrick Higgins, P. Durfee.
Clerks-William Cottle, Eugene W. Kurtz
cHAUTAUQUA TOWNSHIP
Chautauqua Voting Precinct-At Old "Com
pass" building.
Inspectors-C. W Henry, 4. p Maxey
Jndges-S Longstreet, J. M Bracewell
Clerks Lem Brunson, H. v. b. Gibson
poKuKY TOWN 4lP
Z. Izfeeia yf{u1 f1eoinct school houab
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Second supervisorial District.

LOS ANGELES CITY.
Fifth Voting Precinct-At Northcrafts ware
house.
Inspectors-George w. Hodgeman, W. H.
Northcraft.
JudgesAH. w. Cowles Sam Dingerfeld.
Clerks-C. H. Clark, J. E. Matthews.
Sixth Voting Precinct-At Cable house wait
ing room, corner of Chicago avenue and First
street.
Inspect ors-Francis Bates, J. L O'Rryan.
Judges-CharlesC Cross, I. N. Cochran.
Clerks-C. B. Mcclure, Chas. W. Lane.
Seventh Voting Precinct-South side of First
street, between Boyle avenue and State street.
Inspectors-Sam. Kutz, +. P. Willoughby.
Judges-Lester Osborne, Joe Workman.
Clerks-C. X. Holloway, Andronica Sepul-
veda.
Tenth Voting Precinct-At old cracker fac
tory, corner Also street and Also Road.
Inspectors-J. J. Carpenter, John R. Nc
Manus.
Judges-J. A. Cline, J H. Hess
Clerks-A. H. wesener, N. NJ. Quirolo.
Eleventh Voting Precinct-At corner Arcadia
street and Sanchez alley.
Inspectors-A. T. Palmer, Gus Graham.
Judges-Oscar Macy, Sidney J. Doster.
Clerks-Henry Wormlight, Chas. Bennett.
Twelfth Voting Precinct--At 225 Wilmington
street.
Inspectors-walter Jackson, M Stack.
Judges-Oscar Grubb, J. Fleischman
Clerks-F. Pheifenberger, Tony Mesmer
Thirteenth Voting Precinct-At northeast
corner Wilmington and jackson streets
Inspectors-W. B. Tullis, Sam Moran.
Judges-John Flood, r. Molony.
Clerks-W. H. Hughes, Sam Gerson.
Fourteenth Voting Precinct-At Hook apd
Ladder House on Also street.
Inspectors--w. H. Alexander, P. Stoll.
Judges-G. p wolfram, Henry King
Clerks-Frank Lewis, I. vanater.
Fifteenth Voting Precinct-At No 426 Vignes
street.
Inspectors-John Burgster, Thos. Smith.
Judges-H. Krumdick, L. Escallier.
Clerks-James Colwell G. s. Maben.
sixteenth Voting Precinct-At Collins stables
Inspectors-P. A. Lynn, E. J. Conroy.
Judges-Wm. elise, Geo. Booth.
Clerks-George T. Morey, J. McInerny.
Seventeenth Voting Precinct-At No. 200 s.
Los Angeles street.
Inspectors-O. B. Phillips, A. A. Adams.
Judges-P. B. Anderson Louis Roeder.
Clerks-Peter Flemming, James Cussen,
Eighteenth Voting Precinct AT corner OF
Rose and Davis streets.
Inspectors-R Bell, L. G. Goad.
Judges. 8. Hichham, R. N. Walters.
Clerls-w. H. stombs, John Hauerwasser
Nineteenth Voting Precinct-At cornerSeventh
and Warren streets.
Inspectors,-William Lord, J. Hooker
Judges. p Wanvig, Chas- Hetz.
Clerks-H. c. vignes, D. F. Richards.
Twentieth Voting Precinct-Drug store N. w.
corner Fifth and Wall.
Inspectors-A- o. Adams, A. ]. Lennox.
Judges-H. H. Spencer, J. W. Wilson.
Clerks-A B. Phillips, Henry Chevalier.
Twenty first Voting Precincts. W. corner
Fifth and Regent streets.
Inspectors-R. B Russell, Dan Moriarty.
Judges-H. E. Storrs, J. J. Donovan.
Clcrks-B. S. Cox, Frank Weitzel.
Twenty second Voting Precinct-Southeast
corner Fifth and San Pedro streets.
Inspectors-John McIlmoil, VIM Walker.
Judges-John Goldsworthy. Johns Benedict.
Clerks-W. W. James, Chas Rowley.
Twenty-third Voting Precinct-At Dalton's
Hall, northwest corner Washington street and
Central avenue.
Inspectors james Bigss, N. D. Ruyle
yu1rGC. r. A1loFd, > n. Butler.
4 - I<non. r. fE1fa Unmnhnorn1 j
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Fish Living Out of Wa. er.

Some years ago in Africa a detachment
of troops came to camp on level stretch
of country, perfectly dry and devoid of a
suspicion Of moisture. In digging up the
ground 20 arrange the tents fish was
found as dry as chip-a long eel like
creature coiled in a ball and seemingly
incased in a mud cocoon. The fish was
supposed to be mummified and was taken
as curiosity and in the course of several
weeks fell into the hands of a naturalist,
who placed it in water. The mud slowly
dissolved and soon the fish gave gasp,
then a convulsive struggle, like sleeper
awakening, finally swimming off
Here was a singular example of fish
living out of water. 1t belonged to a
group known as lung fishes, the mem
bers of which have peculiar faculty of
migrating overland and of being able to
exist not merely days but months out of
the water. At certain seasons the lakes
and ponds of sSme localities in the dark
continent drY,2, }, and were it not for
some provisid ,c>SGch enables the fishes
to bridge oys, comime it is evident that
many Wy aters @toyed. Nature. how
ever..e in tbeto '"ts.he rescue, and. as the
w:.,--5 dry up, the fishes either crawl
away to other streams or Immediately
descend into the earth, where they form
themselves into a round ball and lie in a
semi-desiccated condition until the water
comes the ensuing season. 1t is even
said that fishes have been known to pass
two consecutive seasons in this condition,
C. T. Holder in Philadelphia Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
BucKlNa OF THE BRONCO.

One of the RecreatiOns of the Cowboy.
Tanning a Vicious Brute.
While the head men are gathered in a
little knot, planning out the work, the
others are dispersed over the plain in
every direction racing, breaking rough
horses, or simply larking with one an
other. If a man has an especially bad
horse, he usually takes such an opportu-
nifty, when he has plenty of time, to ride
him; and while saddling he is surrounded
by crowd of most unsympathetic asso-
ciates, who greet with uproariOCs mirth
any misadventure. A man on bucking
horse is always considered fair game,
every squeal and jump Of the bronco
being hailed with cheers of delighted
irony for the rider and shouts to ''stay
with him. -
The antics of vicious bronco show in
finite variety of detail, but ali are mod
eled on one general plan. When the
rope settles round his neck the fight be-
gins, and it is only after much plunging
and snorting that twist is taken over his
nose, or else a hackamore-a species of
severe halter, usually made of plated
hair, slipped on his head While being
bridled he strikes viciously with his fore
feet, and perhaps has to be blindfolded
or thrown down; and to get the saddle
on him is quite as difficult. When sad
died, he may get rid of his exuberant
spirits by bucking under the saddle, or
may reserve all his energies for the rider
In the last case. the man, keeping tight
hold with his left hand of the check
strap, so as to prevent the horse from
getting his head down until he is fairly
seated, swings himself quickly into the
saddle. Up rises the bronco's back into
an arch; his head, the ears laid straight
back, goes down between his fore feet,
and. Squealing savagely, he makes a sue
cession of rapid, stiff legged, jarring
bounds.
Sometimes he is a ''plunging" bucker,
who runs forward all the time while
bucking; or he may buck steadily in one
place, or ''sInfish' that is, bring first
one shoulder down almost to the ground
and then the other, or else he may
change ends while in the air. A first
class rider will sit throughout it all with
out moving from the saddle, quirting his
horse all the time, though his hat may
be Jared off his head and his revolver
out of its sheath. After a few jumps,
however, the average man grasps hold of
the horn of the saddle-the delighted on
lockers meanwhile earnestly advising
him not to Ego to leather is con-
tented to get through the affair in any
shape provided he can escape without be-
ing thrown off. An accident is of neces-
sity borne with broad grin, as any at
tempt to resent the railery of the by
ISLANDERS which is perfectly good
humored-wouid be apt to result dis
astrously.-Theodore Roosevelt in The
Century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
WAYS of Book BUYERS.

"Do many persons buy books with the
purpose of putting them in Libraries after
they are read?" was asked of one Of our
largest book dealers. Eyes, we sell
many library books, but the number of
these sod is extremely small as compared
with the number sold to humor the
readers passing fancy. The vast major
ity of readers buy twenty or twenty
five cent book, glance through its pages
and toss it away, while never a thought
of its preservation enters their minds.
think | would be justified in saying
that the tendency of the present is not by
far so strongly toward the formation of
libraries as it has been in the past, nor is
the habit of reading now in vogue among
us calculated to produce as greet desire
for intellectual matter as would be most
beneficial to the readers who have
adopted it. NASHVILLE American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
The Supply of Ouinine.

1t is a curious fact that while the
annual supply of quinine for the whole
world is about 6 10000 ounces, the con,
sumption of this drug in the Unlted
States is more than 3, 100000 ounces, Il o.
nearly one-half the entire product lns
price of quinine has been so low for the
last three or four years that large plailla-
tions of the cinchona tree have been up
rooted in Ceylon, and the tea plant =
substituted. Ceylon produces Vel!
large share of all the bark that IS ma
keted, and the exports from that lSlanu l
declined more than one-third between
1885 and 1SS7.-American Agriculturi'''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
The Sun in Civilization.

Future ages may see the seat of en-
pire transferred to regions of the earth
now barren and desolated under intense
solar heat-countries which, for that very
cause, will not improbably become the
seat of mechanical and thence of political
power. Whoever finds the way to make
industrially useful the vast sun power
now wasted on the deserts of north
Africa or shores of the Red sea will effect
greater change in mems affairs than
any conqueror in history has done; for
he will once more people those waste
places with the life that swarmed there
in the best days of Carthage and of old
Egypt, but under another civilization,
where man no longer shall worship the
sun as god, but shall have learned to
make it his servant. Professor Langley's
THE New Astronomy"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01

A pet is one thing, but a pet which is
In your arms all the time, which abso-
lutely controls your attention, which you
thrust before the eyes and under the nose
OF every acquaintance, not only, but of
every passer, which accompanies you to
your bedroom and sits with you at table,
and is your boon companion morning,
noon and night, becomes in the eye of
every man who thinks something more
than a pet. 1t becomes identified with
your personality, and that settles you, be-
cause you cannot expect your pets to be
everyboly's pets, and it is hard enough
for men and women of the world to en-
dure what they have to, without volun-
tarily assuming your likings and your
dislikings. Joe Howard in Boston Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
------
BURNING SOlid PafroICurn

According to The Revue Scientifque,
DR.. Kaufman has succeeded in solidifv-
ing petroleum by heating it for the space
of half an hour with from l to 3 per
cent. of common soap, until the latter
has quite dissolved in the petroleum,
forming with it a homogeneous mass of
the consistency Of talow. Cut up in
cubes, this compound can be used as fuel
for heating purposes. 1t does not ignite
easily, but when once set on fire it burns
steadily, slowly and smokelessly, leaving
n carbonaceous residue of about . per
cent. of its weight. Solid petroleum
burns three times slower than coal, but
yields greater heat than the latter
Scientific American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Mortality of EnGIis h Infants.

1t is said that 40 per cent of all the
deaths from poison in Great Britain are
due to opium, and this rate of mortality,
according to DR.. Wynter Blythe, ''arises
in great measure from the pernicious
practice, both of hard working English
mothers and the baby farmer, of giving
infants soothing syrups,' infants
friends, and the like, to allay restless
ness and keep them asleep during the
greater part of their existence" 1t has
been calculated that one preparation
alone is the undoubted cause of death of
$50, 900 children every year.-Public
Opinion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Pullman Herald.
Publisher


Heart disease is the best hold of lazy
men-an ally and friend of long stand
ing and constant service 1t enables him
to play his little confidence game on his
friends OF dilating for hours upon his
feelings and sufferings, while his family
hustles around for the food that he ought
to provide both for himself and them.
There are genuine diseases of the heart,
of course, but every little twinge, jerk or
sensation in the heart does not indicate
that there is an organic disturbance any
more than a headache indicates disease
of the brain. The heart is affected ike
every other organ of the human body,
and resents any violation of the laws of
nature in eating or drinking or other ex-
cess. Whatever the cause may be, when
it is removed the heart shakes itself out
and goes on about its proper business as
if nothing had happened. The proper
ton of persons who have heart disease in
the heart to those who have it in the
mind is about one to 100. This accounts
for the astonishing fact that so many
people who are supposed to have heart
disease live so long that they become a
burden upon their friends from old age.
New York Cor. Globe Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
The Ouaker's Peculiar Ideas

The Quaker never makes oath. He
avoids as far as possible coming where
such procedure is necessary, but if obliged
to make a declaration, the falsity of
which would subject him to legal pen
atty, he affirms. Nor does he observe
any holy days or feast days. He believes
that the obligation to regard one day
more than another ceased with the
Mosaic dispensation. The visiting of
theatres, race courses, dancing halls, or
the investment in any kind of lotteries
grab bags in church fairs included-are
declared to be incompatible with the
teachings of the society, and are forbid
den. No matter what station in life YOU
occupy, Quaker does not use the pre-
fix "Mr." AS soon as your Christian
name is given you are addressed by it
whenever necessary. All these things
are of course known to the Quakers
themselves, but not to the average Phila-
delphian. Philadelphia Cor. Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Three Glasses of Americans,

"In your travels through the coun.
try says an Englishman, in speaking OF
the United States, ''you are constantly
running across two classes of people, the
hifalutin' boosters who think they can
whip all creation, and the apish imitators
of European ways. who spend their time
in apoiogizing for their country. But 1t
is only fair to say that the vast majority
of the people belong to neither of these
classes. Unfortunately, however, a VS.
iting Englishman is much more likely TO
meet the two classes spoken Of than the
larger class of self respecting Americans
who really represent the genius OF the
country. And so he goes home with .
false impression of the people. Ne"
York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Marriage Among the AfgbaDs.

Among the Afghans marriage is a
case of purchasing the bride. A rich
Afghan marries early, simply because he
cause he can afford to pay for a wife,
while poor one often remains single
until middle life on account of his ina
bility to purchase. If the husband dies
and the widow wishes to marry again,
she or her friends have to refund the
purchase money to the friends of the
dead husband. Like the Jews, a COM
mon custom is for the brother of the de-
ceased to marry the widow. No other
person would think of wedding her
without first asking this brothers con-
sent.-Thomas Stevens in New York
Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01
Whose Face Is Her Fortune.

The tabled butterfly seated in the
roses heart is not more confident of
present sovereignty and more thought
less of the future than the hapless' wo-
man whose face is her fortune and
who is content herewith. An I'M
spoiled beauty, if not a lusus nature, is a
specimen of her kind sufficiently rare to
warrant surprised inspection. So diff
cult is it for her to keep her head steady
and to order her heart Alright, that even
her plain visaged companions accord her
magnanimous applause when she sue
ceeds in doing one or both. She is more
likely to pose as Narcissa, eXacting tribute
of alteration by inordinate estimate of
her attractions. Once convinced that
she is the beauty of her family, she
aspires to eclipse every woman she
knows; is loath to perceive the charms
of others, and, when forced to dc
them partial justice, hates her rivals.
The speck of blight works fast
and far in a nature where the
conserving power of sound sense has been
reduced to a minimum by excessive
vanity, bordering upon monomania.
Flattery, conveyed in various vehicles, is
her daily diet, and, if stinted in supplies,
she seeks it avidly, and at any cost-let
it be of her own soul. Earth has no
drearier spectacle than. that of d passe
belle, who clings with both hands to the
scepter claimed by younger or fairer pre-
tenders to the throne.
1t is harder for beautiful women to be
good than for those who have been
taught from babyhood to seek the ap-
prevail which all crave in the cultivation
of mental and moral traits. Hard for
them to put self out of sight. Our beauty
is SO fair to view; promises such lavish
return for outlay SO trifing that friends
conspire to foster self-esteem. 1t is
harder for her than for her sisters to re-
frain from appeals to the sensuous love of
physical beauty in men that leads them
to critical survey of her as a fine animal,
not the goodly case Of a goodlier soul.
Harder to be generous to those who
trench upon her province and threaten to
divide her spoils. Marion Harland in
Philadelphia Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-01

Twas called in some haste to a little
child, about three weeks ago, who was
badly burned about the hands and face
from falling on hot stove The burns
were deep, the pain excessive and the
shock very considerable. l espied upon
the shelf bottle of pinus canadensis
(colorless). Remembering its wonderful
soothing influence in acute infiamma-
lions, 1 at once concluded to try it.
Taking a corner of a soft handkerchief, I
rapidly painted the injured parts, when,
like magic, the pain ceased. You can
well imagine my surprise and delight at
the result, l directed a camels hair
brush to be purchased, and had the
mother make free applications, and the
case had no more treatment, save little
odioform ointment a little later on.
Since this have tried it i'll several cases,
both slight and severe, and with the
same delightful results. Medical
Journal