davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14
Piles: PIles: itching Pile.

Symptoms-Moistnre, intense itching and
allowed TO continue tumors form. which otter
bleed and ulcerate. becoming very sore
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and In most cases removes
the tum0rs. AT druggists, or by mail, for u
csnts. d.. SWayne 5 Son, Philadel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14
In Probate Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, IT,. c.,,., ~,
County OF penlbinn Al SounsS W

s'A County nn So o, rsP psko1A' County
In the matter OF the estate Of Frederick ~
in, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Octsy
has filed with the judge of this Courg
praying for letters of administrstia
tate of Frederick Pellerln dcce
Saturday. the a9th day of NJ
at 2o'clock p. III. of said do.
regular term Of this Court,
term, A. d. 1870 at
In the court house couD
vet for herring said,
any person interes
caure why the snid
Dated March lit
1896
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

With 1890 miles OF steeh
! counties in Minnesota, Nor
Dakota and Montana, reaciS
points from st. Paul, Mtnncapoy
ior and Duluth.
II furnishes through close conf
bestand the cheapest route to all poiL(
Ctah, California, Oregon, Washing,oi
Columbia. Alaska. the Canadian SorthW
ManitOba.
II If the only American line west Of &
having track laid with Is pound steel r.
owing its entire magnificent equipment {
CANT Dining and Sleeping cars, IIantlsou
Coaches and Free Colonist Sleepers.
1t is the only line running through the
Milk River Reservation. with solid train
ont change To Chinook. Benton, Great Fal
emu and Butte.
II reaches more points in North Dako
Minnesota than my other line.
II IL 81 miles the shortest line from
Forks TO 81. Paul, with choice Of these
trains. with ciosc eastern connections.
II has there lines running through II
River Valley.
For rates, tickets. maps and guidcs. N
+. !. WHITNEY, Gen'I Pass. and Ticket
CHEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, ST. PAM, Mil
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

BRIErs:-J. X. Fairchlld OF the Drayton
ton Echo. snjonrne,l with us OH Monday
......Joseph Scott an.i bride, til e latter, a
relative of WIN. Fowler, of this place,
stopped oyer OH Sunday. while OH their
way to their future home at Brandon,
Man...".Messrs. Brown. Joy and Sarvsr,
took ride over to the county seat, from
Hamilton ON Saturday, and al came in
for u pleasant call......Au,lit0r kaberna-
gle arrived home OH Wednesday from
his brief trip to the state capital and
reports Il plcasanttrip. lie says the seed
wheat tax lien bill NAV be extended
to April 15tli......Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Corbeil were visiting at Mr.. Rene's last
Sunday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

THE last and the best Grand Carniya
Of the season ut the Pelnbina .katin,
rink OH Tuesday evening next.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14
0rdsrs BY Mail Promptly Filled.
HAMILTON,

HAMILTON. y,
Rev. Huntly was in Hamilton Sunday.
The seed drill business ii lively Just
now.
Ben Newell renewed acquaintances in
town Tuesday.
Our machine men look happy over
their increasing sales.
Our new township officers met in sol:
emn assembly on the 1lth. ..
Tom Brown still sticks to the owl and
says. "Whoo.wlioo wants J. dog NTH a
dollar brass tag on him?"
Mill Frise came up from Grand Forks
Sunday and returned Monday. He looks
fine, and says "bis" liz ilustling at the
Forks.
"By Jupiter" the .balling was
good on Monday. The match between
Randall and Chisholm will be continued
next tllaw.
Three "Eichari Bean" English mas.
tiffs have arrived in our town and are
looking for victims under the firm name
of Randall & Gibbs.
The debate in the a. o. u. W. lodge
room. on Monday night, was decided in
favor of Woman's Rights; correct bretll.
rem, as it should be.
The taify. pull in the town hall OH Tues.
day evening, under the management Of
the NJ. L. Ladies' Aid, was a SPLENDID
success.
Quite q number of our young folks
went to Carlisle Oh Tuesday evening to
the entertainment given by the Carlisle
Singing School. They spent good
time.
Scott Bros. started the erection of a
school house in district No. 81, Monday
morning while Hon. Jud Sherbino and
Jim Pickwell direct the building of the
country residence of John Page. Jr.
The 4tll anniversary of the, A. o. u. W.
of Hamilton Lodge, No. 81, was held in
the NJ. L. church OH Sunday morning.
The church was filled and the service
was particularly appropriate. Rev.
Klinglc preached an Impressive sermon
from End Timothy, 9 and Is.
For Sale.
Good work horses, cheap for cash or
on time. Also half section of land to
rent. all under cultivation, two miles
from elevator.
CORNELL & ABRAMS,
H,tf Hamilton, N. u.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

A BANKRUPT stock Of clothing in being
placed OH sale at the store formerly occu.
pied by Charles Full.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

Miss Helen Preston is engaged t.
teach school in the McCulnber district
Her many friends wish her success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

We learn that the slOO
are not likely to leave imm1
certain quarters in the south are yss(
completed for their residence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14
Come in and Settle,

l respectfully request all who know
themselves to he indebted to the late W.
c. Feldman, to call at my Office and pay
their accounts.
H.C. FELDNAN,
1896 Administrator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14
Death of James Carey. ESQ.


On Tuesday last, our people we're call.
ed upon to attend the last sad rites that
are ever given to mortal man OH earth,
that heing the service and burial of Jas.
Carey, of Nortl,cote. MINI. For several
weeks he had been OH the decline, and
realized that lie had but few days more
on earth to live. On Saturday last, Ills
spirit took wings and left the body Of
clay, leaving l,ereaved wife, SONS and
daughters. Deceased was born in King.
ston, Ont, and was As years, 10 months
of age at time Of death. For seven
years lie was engaged in mercantile
business III Winnipeg. Man moving to
Nortllcote. in this county. four years
since. where he was engaged in the same
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

For Sale.
Good work horses, cheap for cash OF
on time. Also half section of land t.
rent. all under cultivation, two miller
from elevator.
CORNELL & ABRAMS,
%tf Hamilton, N. y.
WEXFORD.
A spelling mattel, took place ut Dor,.
vile school house. Miss Eva Corbel
came out best.
Mr.. w. Langton collected sleigh
load of young folks and took in the tel,
meeting at Hyde Park.
Quite a number of our young folk!
surprised Mr.. 4. Corbet Wednesday
evening and pleasant time was spent
The reading OH Dickens, which was
given by Prot. Brooks was very fine, bu,
owing to the high winds, there was q
small attendance.
Mr.. Morris Volratll, who has been at.
tending college at Winnipeg. returned
home for u weeks vacation and has re-
turned again to resume his college duties.
C1oo lntc for Inst week.
Farmers talking press drills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roatll,ouse rejoice in the
birth of a son.
Glad to announce that Mrs. Alex Nor.
rison is able TO be around again.
A very pleasant gathering of young
folks enjoyed dance at Jas. Quinell's
last week. ..
Paul Norman las lost fouf valuable
horses Of late. lie has purchased a fine
team from Henry Morris. Jr.
The social given at the Wexford school
house, for the benefit of Rev. Spicer, was
very successful, and Melted over twenty
dollars.
Prof. Brooks lecture ut the Douyille
school house was well attended. Tie
Professor las been lcctnring at Bay
Centre, Hyde Park and other points and
has been well received.
J0LIETTE.
Wheat business is little quiet at pres.
ent.
Mr.. Fuller's store is well filed, having
, few days ago received q fresh stock of
spring goods.
Farmers here are busy cleaning and
ooking after their Uachinery. getting
'eady for spring work.
Messrs. SharIgo and Ernest Pariseau
we're down to Pembina last week, pur.
chasing seed wheat and oats.
Mr.. Jesse Purdy was visiting ut Post
master McPllerson's last week, and OH
took the north bound train for
Pembina.
Our boss carpenter, Louis LaRose, is
sept quit busy now days. building sheds,
'arns, ETC., he being the only carpenter
n town. Louis, we think you would
make more money. fortune telling.
Architect spremer, of Winnipeg, is
lere visiting relatives and friends. Mr..
'premer is OIL his way to the Pacific coast
md will probably make his home in
He speaks well of Spo-
Iane Falls.
We were visited by quite heavy
now storm last Sunday evening, and
Monday morning people could be
cen in all directions sl,oveline snow
way from their barns and houses. Sec.
ion Foreman Moriarity was also out
With his crew clearing the track.
ERNEST. ="
Mrs. ]. F. McGuiu is very sick at pre-.
ent.
Henry McGuin is at the, eounty !. seat
his week attending to court matters.
Rey. Goldie is back from Manitoba
ooking hale and hearty aud calling on
lis friends.
]. D. Gordon left last week for Ontario
md York state. lie intends to Ike absent
about month.
Mr.. and Mrs Quigley intend leaving
Tor their old home in Ontario in a few
days. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

TIFFANY tried to support IL barrel of oil
OH i'is finger one day last week, but the
barrel was too heavy and mashed the
finger badly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

The brewery team ran away OH Satu,
day. No great damage done.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

TnEleHislature will adjourn on Tuesday
18th. having served out the full term ol
enlistment "four months or during the
war"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

The 17tl. fould ireland next Monday,
MR. John Cochran. of Drayton, ID to
build mill in Hallock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

LIEUT.. Rou.iiez left Monday I" look up
his new duties ut tile Grand Forks Uni
versity. Lieut.. May takes his place as
Qtlarterinaster at the Fort.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

Ia. Short orchestra went TO Dominion
City, Manitoba, on Tuesday night 10 a
"tea meeting" They report q good
house, cordial welcome and . pleasant
TINA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

During the past few months. the city
papers have referred to st. Vincent a.
the leprusy town. Hallock ones, refer
to 10 a. the pauper district. We have
been advertised - the refuge Of tramps,
and guaranteed on account Of glandere.
but last Of all and worst Of Ill, Bro Ward.
we'll has commenced pelt,nR % Will,
poetry-and such poetry.-New Era.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

Injecting of business men auL farmers
and nil interested in procuring wheat, is
called to meet ut kittson Hall on Sntur.
day afternoon ut three o'clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

SERVICES at the Presbyterian church,
will be conducted BY Rev. q. w. luntly,
Evangelist, on Sunday afternoon at $50.
Monday and Tuesday evenings at g.
Song service at opening Of each meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Huntly is man Of excellent
ability. He has met with grand success
In Canadian and American northwest.
He will probably remain in Pembina
for two or three weeks. Further an.
will be made no Sunday.
All denominations are cordially invited
to attend and take such parts a. they
can in these services.
CAVALIER was the scene ofa very spiri
ed contest on election day. The caucus
nominated the old board of supervisor,
Of which Messrs. John Bechtel, iand Jas
Dobie were members. A y,w ticket,
with Mr.. Shahane chairman, was put uT
in opposition on election day. 3'hicl wa.
triumphantly elected. An Immense
amount Of jollification was INDUCED in by
the victos. A free ride on the shoulder
Of his supporters, by the newly eIected
chairman. being among the incidents,
The issues were purely loca
ones. and it is said that tho memory o.
the departed Geo. A. had more efiec
than his personal presence in come for
mer elections. Cavalier can extract
about as mucl, fun out of al election NJ
any township in the county anyhow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

PRIVATE "Wild" the man whose bad
treatment by Lieut.. Steele has caused a
court martial to he called to try the latter,
was recognized by Sergeant Whyte and
Sullivan. while at st. Paul last week, as
one Ward who WAS at Fort Pembina
about r year ago. He was not considered
q very good man while here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

ATTORNEY General Good win lad his pri-
vate "bill" passed through the fingers Of
Senator Walsh, of Grand Forks. last week.
Walsh weighs, 23O, Goodwin. 1875. So
Walsh was perfectly safe in pulling the
little mans probocis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

TIE personal friends of Mr.. Joseph
LaPorte, of whom no one has
more. will learn with pleasure Of his ap-
lointment ~ deputy collector If customs
at this point. Mr.. LAPorte has been &C.
ting a. inspector in the pay ofthe North
ern Pacific, for some time and We are
glad to congratulate him on this perman.
ent and deserved promotion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

COPYING our local of week before last
on the man Carlson. who froze his feet :,
as he said. while walking from Hallock to
Emerson, tile Enterprise says. 1--WE
have inquired in Hallock but can find no
one who knows the above named person,
and We are inclined to think there is All
error as to the man having lived here"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

SHERIFF James. of Pembina, passed
through the city yesterday for Bismarck
having in charge four prisoners whom
Judge Templeton had consigned to the
state Observation-Disclosures. That's
what We wore afraid Of. When they
left here. there were three prisoners.
Wonder whether it is Kab or McGuin
that il the other prisoner. LATER: Ksb.
got home saie OK Wednesday, 90 it must
have been McGuim.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-14

FARMERS of Joliettc ant vicinity are
requested to meet ut the Station this
(Friday) afternoon at two o'clock I" de-
wise ways and means tn obtain seed.
, 1890-11-15

the 9Th instant was 10000 tons. Last year
178,000 IONS.
New York, Novbr. 18th -Advicos have
been received in London reporting tha' the
British Tor ped0 cruiser "Scrpcnl' has been
wrecked on the Spanish coast, and that
out Of 276 persons on board only three
have been saved.
The Wellington Barracks Of he Guards,
London, have been destroyed by fire. there
were many narrow escapes and two
children are mis- ing, who it is feared haye
persisted.
The Irish conspiracy trials have been
removed from Tirprraty 10 Clonm"l.
Mr.. Smiih has ISSUED q cjrtlar urging
the supporters Of the Government t0 be
present on The opening Of parliament.
Paris news states that the police have
prevented a due bet een VI. Lagurrrp and
NJ. DeIonlede, but, it is probable, they Will
fight tomorrow.
lie Matin says that despite the rise in
the price of Copper, The shareholders Of the
Societ6 DIES MctauX have received nothing.
A telegram from the Hague states that
Queen Emma has been appointed Regent
during HE Kings illnrSS.
The North River Bank Of New YoIk has
closed IN consequence OF two failures ON
the Stock Exchange. The situation iu
Wall Street is easier.
New York, November 18th The Paris
Temps says that the Bank Of France has
advanced the Bank Of England e., 600, 900.
The Bank rate is unchanged which has hat
a good effect in London.
N. DerouIedc and VI. Laguerre have
fought their proposed duel. NJ. Lagueyre
having missed two aims, NJ. Derouled4
fred in the air and were then racOncil6d.
They were afterwards arrested at Char
lerOi.
At separate hearings in the Chamber Of
Deputies, General WALTON declared that the
present Board Of Admiralty was i1reSpon-.
sible and incapable, and he therefore de-
manded The reform of the entire service.
, 1890-11-15
From the Daily Telegraph. J

Yesterday (14Oct.) the remains of the late
Mrs. Booth, Of the Salvation Army, were
buried,inA hney Park Cemetery amid very de
pressing circumStancpssso far Us the weather
was concerned, for a yellow fog prevailed
in the streets, though the mourners, and
followers themselves exhibited character
istic cheerfulness. From the BlackfriarS
end of the Embankment a procession about
a mile long, accompanied by ffteen bands
of music, marched to the International
headquarters in the City, where the body
was lying, and thence through variOus>b busy
t~horoughfareS to Stoke NewingtOm Am
immense crowd lined the route, traffic was
stopped, here and there a good deal of con-
fusion and nuStling occurred, and some OF
the spectators made merry as the Oriental
contingent and the wea4erS of eccentric
uniforms passed Ivy. At the cemetery q
deeply impr eSSive service was conducted
by General Booth and some Of the leading
officers of the organisation. The Generals
pronounced a p%anegyric over the grave OF
his wife.
, 1890-11-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. BOOTH.

The chief incident Of the day was when
General Booth, by the side Of his wite'S,
coffin, came forward to pronounce as noble
a ~DauegYric on the dead so dear to him'
as has ever been heard by the Saliva
ton Army. 1t was a most touching
sight when the tall, upright General, bare
headed, came forward III the gathering
dal kness to tell his ''~comrales' OF the loss,
he, their chief, had sustained. This was
the only real specimen of oratory that the
ceremony called forth. The General spoke
manfully, rpSoIntply, and without the slight
est trace of atfectation. Not a suspicious
Of ciap,trap married the dignity of the adj
dress. He spoke as u soldier should who
had disciplined his emotion, without effort
and straight from the heart. Few wives
who nave eomforted their husbands, for
forty years have received such u glowing
tribute OF honest praise. 1t is clear enough
where the strength of the Salvation Army
is TO be found, where it's courage, where lis
indomltable energy, where its dignity OF
purpose. TO hear General Booth speak
and 10 see the man is to understand a
great deal of the womaertul success OF the
Salvation Army. 1t was almost dark when
General Booth concluded his address, anu
the unhntied coffin containing the faithful
wife OF forty years remained unburlel by.
, 1890-11-15
TELE RA S.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Noybr. 12th.-The London
Stock Exchange opened with excitement
yesterday, as it was expected there would
be Il collapse in prices resulting in a dis
astrOus crisis. AT noon, however, it was an
n0unced that gold amounting to a million
and a half pounds was coming from Paris,
whereupon the market rallied decidedly.
The National Bank of Brazil has also
shipped 9600, 900 to London, which will be
due early in December.
III. Castirons, the Swiss revolutionist, has
been discharged from custody,
London news states thai Delaney, who
was implicated in the Phoenix Park mnr-
.ders, aud was serving a life sentence, and
was also & wi$nPsS in the Ilmes-Parnell
Commission, has been released.
The Queen has conferred the decoration
OF the Star of India on the Sultan of Ianzi-
bar.
In the French Chamber Of Deputies,
after Il debate, the Secret Service bill was
passed by 80 to 12O. NJ. Moreau's bill
taving titles has been rejected
The failure of brokers in Wall Street
have embarrassed several Banks, which,
however. have been saved by the Clearing
House Association pledging their credit in
behalf of every Bank in the Associations.
London, Novbr. 12th.-Sugar i'll stock on
, 1890-11-15
II a 6 A " .
S4ri5.ia15ted Al, GRIM.
Saturday 18th November 1890,

We are glad to be able to report that the
past fortnight has been showery, and that
prospects though still poor enough, are a
little brighter. There has been little rain in
Ghristiansted and to the eastwards, but most
Of the sugar growing districts have been fair
ly supplied. We have been furnished with
the following figures giving Mondays rainfall
in zines 3 to the inch) on various estates
, 1890-11-15
CHRISTIANSTED.

.Novbr. 12-Per schr. 'vigilant" from
St. Thomas-Captain & Mrs. Pentheny.
Noybr. 14-Per schr. "Vigi1ant' from st.
Thomas-R. Long EsQr.
FREDERIKsTED IA November.
The S. S. "Caribbee" arrived here this
, 1890-11-15
RAINFALL

n,casured.in the mornings of the under
mentioned days
-. S;,oe 70 70 tbn inch
, 1890-11-15

in 'ines Is to the inch.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
4ouSssolo sssuusS

~r ZVNnAtNeS SslNa.
~ ms, >.euosn wstA = 6tGe
$500 ,,,- ~t ard 4 -ti>c socsS
~,,t prN ,N,,acA s. >.cva NM
,,,-,,, .Ns N,r>>-srce with =
,,-~sDa- a,i~eG In N,}& WS,oc
AVIS S,~ Ast ~ seldom
s. > ~ thr ua>i aonSor and
Er He co>t.tSA> >uo,cS> ~ =
lsvs- 81 asf> r,seo5 uu&c- she usual
lsve- ~rE II Which she slips are
p.sntn5 Wscu mN>,lp25 tsey aet as
3 <-.rtlzr. ana tcc3o. Il t6e tender
rNas> osyht >,,o>
Ar sr-a>rve vnv r. serve cold
-sNos D,fs.>7S h beat thcn ever
tAs ~ Win . Gfae mix ana str anti
Sp,N,,A then asa two wei Neston ecgS
Ear-e~ Al s-sta y oa-ihcr ~oie-plate:
s--au- IRE Notatea> in = mound: rub
over With iSe white - 81 ecr, ara bake
II : hot oycp ~ a delicate brown
Al cNok< 6a not know that the eCc
Should E-St Nc 55roo6 ~ cold water 10
o-evert --Sc&t1r ana then after being
cS-fgs.N dropped into the Ao.tnC water.
covered closely Sa5 hainc moved hack
on The range where 1t VAL he kept at
thi> &ar-oe os heat hut not boiling, for
ten minutes This causes the white 10
Ne os CREAMY consistency easily digest
ed ana the ye.S not ha05 and dry
Country Gentleman.
A ne'Scate Pudding Pare and core
Aalt q dozen spQlc> ana bal them 10 a
pain with the rinG Of half a lemon.
Bear ur the yalks Of three good eggs,
ana a66 70 tae Sp0le> with three ounces
sugar ana three ounces batter beaten to
6 cream. Nix al together. ana beat till
il 5 thoroughly blended, Lane a pie
dish with puff puSta pour in the MKT
urc. ana hakc in a good oven till 1t is a
light b7owe all ovcr-Leeds Mercury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

treatment would be very unsatisfactory
in most cases.
With the help Of q maj thirteen pigs
we're crowded into II end Of a pen
where there was only comfortable
standing room for them. While a man
worked a Nixon Little Gem force
pump ! directed the spray upon the
pigs, special pains being taken 10 thor.
oughly wet the fore quarters and the in
side of the ears where the lice were
most abundant The time required to
make the application was eleven min
utes and the amount Of emulsion used
was " gallons, The four gallons of
emulsion remaining we're applied the
following day to twenty-seyen pigs.
Two farm hands did the work this time
and they found the quantity sufficient
to make a thorough treatment
The pigs to which the emulsion was
applied would weigh from Ia to 250
pounds each. Six pints OF kerosene
were used in the six gallons Of emul-
sion, which made it l2lg per cent kero'
sene. Allow eighteen cents a gallon
for the oil and one cent for the soap
used and it would make the emulsion
required to treat these forty pigs cost
thirteen cents The whole time re-
quired for the treatment, including the
preparation of the emulsion, did not
exceed one hour for two men.
The lice became inactive at once
upon being wet by the emulsion, and