davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
LOST HIS RED BUTTON.
The Former Chinese Minister to TIL
Country Degraded In Rank.

The Former Chinese Minister to This
Country Degraded In Rank.
In telegram from Pekin, published
by the Chinese Mail, 1t Is said that an
imperial edict has been issued an
nouncing the degradation of Tsui Kwo
Yui, the former Chinese minister To
the United States, Spain and Peru,
from the post OF "Tso shu Tsze"-
senior deputy supervisor Of instruction
to that OF Chung Wan"-under secre-
taryship of the Hanlin college-as well
as the deprivation Of the red button OF
second rank, which he had been hon
ored by the emperor on the occasion Of
his being accredited TO the courts Of the
United States, Spain and Peru.
The issue Of this edict has been the
result OF Yui's incompetency In the dis
charge Of the duties Of ''Tso Shu Tszc, -
as well as OF his failure In passing the
recent special examination for promo
ton among the members of the Hanlin
college. This special examination was
instituted at the instance Of the board
Of censors with view TO classifying
the members Of the Hanlin college and
W iuFCoIlbuV tHcLS oPSVlhI couap1pi
and also for the purpose Of recommend
ing promotion. Consequently the per
sons examined have, after duo exnmi n
alton, been divided into three classes.
Those Of the first two classes have
either received their promotion or up
proprinte imperial rewards OF silk
pieces, but Tsui Kwo Yui, who
stands first In the third class, has lost
his red button, and has suffered the
aforementioned degradation In his
official rank.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
Japanese Hairdres.ing.

One Of the joys OF the Japanese wom-
ans life, which Sir Edwin Arnold has
failed TO dwell upon, Is her hairdrcss-
Ing, although he mentions the result,
admiringly. The ordinary japanese
woman has her hair dressed twice o
week. First, the assistant hairdresser
comes and oils the locks with camellia
or scasum oil; then the principal ar
rlyes and spcnds nearly I'm hour In
piling up her hair 40 that IL will indi-
cate the caste and age OF the woman
and whether she Is maid, wife or
widow" For all that Is expressed by
the arrangement Of the locks in japan.
The women sleep upon neck blocks,
carefully followed out 40 that the hair
may remain undisturbed all night.
For ladies Of high degree these blocks
are beautifully lacquercd and deco
rated. They generally have Il little
drawer into which the supcrfiuous
ornaments can be put at night.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
Too Modest.

Jack Ford-Did you read Dixon's let
ters to the girl who sued him for breach
Of proIniseP He said: Never, never
can express in weak, paltry words all
nv love for you, my beautiful darling"
Tom De Witt-Well, the jury thought
he expressed twenty-five thousand dol
lars worth, anyway.-N. Y. World
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
The RulInc Passion.

Wholesale Dry Goods Merchant-It's
no use, wife, can't hold out against
these bard times any longer. | shall
make an assignment tomorrow.
His Better Haf-Then Cutter and
Slasher will buy the stock, and can
get the silk for my new dress at less
than 1t would have cost you, dear
Arkansaw Traveller.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
His Wisdom.

Jack-I wish were able to go out OF
town for the summer.
Tom-Aren't you? 1t doesn't cost
much.
Jack-Perhaps not, but If ] did that
once, I'd never be able to stand my
landlady and tailor off again.-Detroit
Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
COMPARE NOTES!

BY comparing friends will find that the best OF them
We have never been
advertising general thing goods quoted low are
inferior stock this spring take pride
quoting We call attention u s. Pspts goo
only Csc No better grade usually sold
sold tor Sl5O,
W. only Sl0C sl warranted to rip Fine
81 25 Seamless Hose only DC
All the styles and novelties in
20 to 5Oc
solid ncke Watch nickel wind pendent
U. F, good .imekeepeI only 50 90
stock of Mems Boys and CHI
Caps Collars Cuhs Ties Hndker
Tunks Vce Satches Brushes COMBS
Bill Books Umbrellas Ovals jackets Watches
Collar and Cuf Buttons
Diamond Rings endless variety
the When read this do not imagine
the bes: value
iu will the examination
and de competition Give US fair trial snd
ourwo o will
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
The Inevitable.

Plankington-what color are you
going to have your house painted2
Witherby-My wife wants 1t painted
white, but favor green.
Planhngton-I see. So you are go
ing to have 1t painted white.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
A Splendid Success

How is the doctor getting on with
your wife's case?'
Best In the world; seems almost too
good to be true"
What was the trouble?"
''she had completely lost her voice,
and he Is certain he can never restore
it."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
by Marriage.

Indignant Citizen-What claim have
you got on me? never saw or heard OF
you before.
Applicant (for a loan)-I'm sort Of
relative sir. married your second
cousins divorced wife.-Chicago Trib-
unc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
Better Not Walt for 1t.

Some day the skies will frighten-
Sore day the rainbow Tighten
Ike a glory round the tempests cloudy brow;
Some DAY will flowers be springins-
Some day the glad birds singing
But you'd better keep your business moving
howl
atlanta Constitution.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

81 have sometimes thought" began
Mr. Porridge, whereat Miss Rashly
gave an exclamation of amazement,
and then apologetically remarked:
at may be! 1t may be! OF course, l
have no knowledge Of what you may
have done before / became acquainted
with you. Richmond Dispatch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

The great building up medicine for
the run down syaie'u and the conyales-
cent is Hoods SarsapariIIa
-Hoax-So you've been away fishing
for a wcrk. ehf Catch any thing' Joax-
| Not till $3.50 this morning. when got
| back To my wife.
-Cynique-she is very fluent linguist.
Blobbs-I didh'I know she spoke anything
but English. Cypiqde-5he don't; but she
can keep talking that after the average
m IN has exhausted all the other laugu-
ages.
--RheumatIrfn cured ~ day Mystic
cure" for rheunati-fn and neuralgia, radio
ally cures IN ! Ia 3 dag ltr action upon
the system II remarkable and mysterious.
| II removes at once the cause and the dis-
ease Immediately disoppears The first
dose greatly trnriitr. 10 cts. sold by j. q
Redick, druggist, Butler.
-Turnips mas be sown At any time now
before the 18th of August, aud in favorable
conditions make gni crop Tnry
should be -own - %sIi pr"ptr'i eron Il.
and II sown just aiisr ran thay will
come up and make RAPID gr' "in. Fn" 1ra
beetle IL very d..sirnriiv' spntr years.
aud the only fem.df ,rruis Ia snw then
pretty thick. thinrinf th' ~ "ui lairf when
the insects have dirHrl"aF"d On small
IN gardens Hoot IL r,iu,Iimrr aiIcacious IN
driving them on Tnfiiips make then
growth after the co"l night comes. aud
should be allowed to remain Ia the ground
util after the hAra fr,.Ats have appeared.
On many farms this root Is meyer grown,
but there are few farms nn which 1t might
not be grown with far profit
The motto Of the pr0prct"rs Of Dr.
| Henry Ba1ter's Mandrake Buffers Il, "tno
| greatest good t. tns greatest nnnoer,
| and - .ell a larg. bptil- "t valuable
| remedy for the small pr,e of 21sts aud
warrant every bottle 10 give gaiisiact.
| ion or money refunded
| --"lt is always easy 10 count the cost.
says The Philosopher, but irs not 80 easy
10 pay IT,"
| lllf Hlh1 bF Nl'Hfgg 'HN h'' '''H
with au hour on HI. hands ctn'l NY
| gloss 81 beer uulr,s ho has nickrl.
--Dr Tntq@t--"Y"u bad quite load
last night Do go irel better this morn
ingY" Old soak -"Oh. ia mere matter
OF tnstr."
When man buys porous plaster to
get rid ol a pain he doesn't stup To cousid-
cr bow he is To get rid of the porous plas-
| ter.
The man who h given an anront u
usually taken back
The old say ing time will tell" docs
not apply u "a wonah's age
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
Ranid sborthanders.

Gazzam-Grafflk is smart stcnsg-
rapher. He can take one hundred and
twenty words minute.
Maddox-So can !.
Gazzam-But Graffik can read his
shorthand writing.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
Home All the Time.

Mrs. Bingo-Mrs- Binner's husband
has q government position, and she Is
simply delighted.
Bingo-Pay well?
Mrs. Bingo-Not so much that, but
she says she never saw so much OF him
before In her life.-Brooklyn Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
OUR ADVICE:

To all who liquors is buy from reliable dealer Buy
from who has been tried Buy who watches
fully the wants of his who studies please and who has
reputation OF years standing in this community Buy from
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
MAX KLEIN,

Who has the Endorsement Of all who know him. Physicians
recommend his goods Hospitals them, and there
house Western Pennsylvania that stock of
"Old Whiskies Fruit Bra ,dies Blackberry Coda Holland and
London dock Gins Wines of the Finest the Cheapest
Domescs fact lete line the buyer whether for
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

The great building up medicine for
the run down syaie'n aud the convales-
cent N Hoods Sarsaparilla
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

"A common cold should n Ot be ne
elected. Downs Elixir will urei.
Coal tar yields lG shades Of blue, the
same number Of yellow tints, u Of orange.
8 Of violet and numerous other colors and
shades
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
LIQUORS

Are made USE and o ABUSE. You can nothing
so useful for immediate relief the Sick Room nongs beneficial
to the Convaescen nothing sustaining life Pure Whske
Brandy or Wine
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

IL II manufactured as powder, which
can be given In a glass Of beer, a cup Of
coffee ar tca,o in food, without the know
ledge Of the patient. IL IL absolutely
harmless. and will affect permanent and
rpecdy cure. whether the patient is mod.
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IL has
been given In thousands Of cases, and in
every instance perfect cure has followed.
IL never fails. The system once imprcgnat-
ed with the Specific, IL becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appetite 10 eK.
ist Cures guaranteed. ~ page book OF
particulars free. Address, Golden Specific
Co. 1856 Race st.. CincinnAtti o.
The man who claims all men are hiS
friends, says the Fhtosophey, "is either n
perfect saint or liar"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

-Cynique-she is very fluent linguist.
Blobbs-I didh'l know she spoke anything
but English. Cypiqde-5he don't; but she
can keep talking that after the average
ages.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

-RheumatIrm cured N day Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio
ally cures IN ia 3 day It- action upon
the system II remarkable and mysterious.
II removes at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disoppcars. The first
dose greatly trnriit-. 10 cts. sold by j. q
Redick, druggist. Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

--"lt is always easy 10 count the cost
sayB The Philosopher, but its not 80 easy
TO pay IT,"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

-Hoax-So you've been away iishing
| for a work. chf Catch any thing' Joax-
Not till $3.50 this morning. when | got
back 10 my wife.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17
Heart Diseaae Eel.ered IN 30 Mnntes


Dr. Agncw's Cure for tn Hort gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
Sym athletic Heat Disease IN 30 minutes
aud speedily effects cure. II ~ n peer
less remedy FOR Pnlpiiation, Shortness Of
Breath, smothering 5pells. Pain in Left
Side and all symptoms Of Diseased Heart
One dose conynces Sold by City Phaf
macy.
The penny is iavorite sum for the
church collection basket, and n London
church, acting upon this theory, has re-
Gently displayed conspicuous sign On
the vestibule door: "Do not drop penn les
in the collection plate"
Drunkenness, the Liquor Habit, Pos
ively Cured by adm nstering DR..
Hairts Golden Specie"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

Time may be- money, bat th" man
with au hour on 6i. hands ctn'l puy a
glnss ul beer uulr,a hr has n nickel
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

The motto Of the proprietor" OF Dr.
Henry Ba1ter's Mandrake Buffers Il, "tno
greatest good t. tns greatest unnner, "
and - sell arg. bpttl- oi valuable
remedy for the small prl,e of 21sts nh
warrant every bottle 10 give satisfact.
ion or money refunded
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

De Tntq=e--''Y"n bad quite u load
last night. DoJou f'uI better this morn
ingf" Old soak -"Oh. ia mere matter
Of thntP"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-08-17

When man buys porous plaster To-
get rid ol a pain he doesn't stnp To consid-
cr bow he is To get rid Of the porou. plns-
ter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
JERSEY RATTERS.
Trapping Muskrass Proftably Carried
on by the Natives,

Trapping Muskrats Probably Carried
on by the Natives.
There are number of men in Cape
May county who, according to tn q
Philadelphia Times, can earn live.
lihood at peculiar business. These
men are known through South Jer-
sey as "ratters." They don't catch
common house rodents. but all
through the long winter months they
are busily engaged in trapping and
spearing muskrats.
Last winter over 5000 muskrats
were caught by the "ratters" in and
around Dennisville. Dennisville is a
little town right in the heart of the
cedar swamps, few miles from
Delaware bay. Rat catching is one
Of the principal industries Of the
village, and the men who earn their
living at it are nOndescript, hap
hazard. easy-going lot of fellows.
Bob Westcott, Albert Corson anl
Joe Hickman are among the leading
"ratters" of DennisOnville.
In the marshy meadow land ad-
jacent to the town large numbers of
muskrats make their homes In
winter their skins are highly priced
for their fur. The methods Of
catching are numerous, but the most
common is by the use of the spear.
Joe Hickman is the most expert
''ratter" who ever threw spear,
ana to make a success at rafting one
must throw the spear with a true
aim. Spearing rats can only be car
ried on when the wind is blowing a
gale It is then that the "ratter"
with his five pronged-spear over his
shoulder and a bag under his arm,
starts out for the meadows. The
muskrat builds a house of consider
able size, of sedge grass near some
stream or pond. Getting to the lee
ward of the houses, the sportsman
quietly approaches, and when along
side the grass domes, inside of which
the rats lie huddled together like
filters of young puppies, he raises
his spear and bringing it through
the grass roof, impales from four to
six muskrats on the prongs.
Hickman is the acknowledged
champion CRATER" of South Jersey,
and when rafting is good he has
been known to kill as many as 5000
rats in winter He has had the
good fortune to kill several Albinos
in his years of rafting, and he always
receives big price for them Musk
rat skins were worth from $15 to 500
per 100 last winter, but during the
war the furs were worth $25 and $50
per 100 Some OF the ratters make
$500 and 5000 in a winters work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
COurtshfp in Siam.

The declaration of marriage in Siam
IS simpler even than it used to be in
Scotland. You ask a lady to marry
you by merely offering her flower, or
taking a light from a cigarette if it
happens to be in her mouth; and your
family and the brides family have to-
put up at least 5000 apiece for dowry.
The principal impeachment in the way.
of marriage is that each year is named
after an animal, and only certain ami
mails are allowed to intermarry: for in
stance, person born in the year Of the
cat can not marry with person born
IN the year Of the dog, or person born
IN the year of the cow with a person
born in the year Of the tiger; and there
are similar embarboes about months
and days akin, perhaps, to the old SUI
perstition in this country that a mar
rlage will be unlucky if the birth
months Of the bride and groom are far
apart April should lot wed with No
vember, nor January with June.-Bost
ton Post
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Protestant Episcopals.

Three of the Protestant Episcopal
dioceses OF New York state have
more than 100000 inhabitants
each, and one of the three, the do
cese of New York, has more than
100000. The diocese of Long
island is the most densely populated.
It has an area of about 1,400 square
miles, and a population of m ore than
100000. The diocese of New York
has an area of about 5000 square
miles. with a population exceeding
1000, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

Z : 4 4 Z
kissed his mother, and the baby, and
held Elsie's hard a long time.
"I'm glad you have come" he said,
simply.
A wave of the old rose-bloom flick
cred in her pale cheek. She looked
up at him, thinking how handsome
and manly he had grown.
''Thank you,' she said.
There are those that assert that
there is to be a wedding at Grassnook,
when the May flowers blow. At all
events, the quartet there is very
happy one. And if plaintive tales of
woe no longer arrive from Medora,
the reason is understood.
''If you want to find out thing
Mrs. Rycliffe says, sagely, as she
rocks the little one to sleep, find it
out yourself!''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
A Hidden Pit.

A remarkable accident occurre.
on piece of land at Poynton, Eng
land, rented by the Manchester and
Stafford cooperative society from
Lord Verdon. Under the superin-
tendency of Mr.. Bellies the land was
being plowed by the aid of a couple
of valuable horses, owned by Mr..
Gotham of Norbury hall. In cross
ing the field the horses suddenly dis
appeared, swapping the chain traces
and almost dragging down the
pillow. The driver was fortunately
on foot and escaped with his life,
probably owing to that fact. The pit
was found to be sixty-four feet deep.
1t had been covered over for some
years and it's existence forgotten
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Bible Societies Not Refished.

Hitherto the English and Ame1
can bible societies have enjoyed the
privilege of circulating magazines
and tracts and of maintaining travel
ing agents in Russia. But recently
the various establishments at Kief
and other large cities in the domin-
ions of the car have been closed by
the police, the doors locked and
sealed. and the employees elected.
Moreover. steps are now being taken
to put stop to the facilities which
the societies have hitherto enjoyed
in the exercise of their labors and in
the extension of the sphere OF their
uneratiOns - 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
"AH! AN IMPOsTOR, SEE"

"AH! AN IMposToR, SEE"
and right. The latest letter had been
so much more importunate and imper-
ative than usual, Mrs. Rycliffe had
decided to answer it in person. Only
by doing so could she convince her.
self how pressing were Medora's ne
cessities and how exacting her own
duty.
II never could think her sincere,
mother. She always appeared to me
scheming, selfish and hypocritical."
''But she thought a heap of you,
john
Again he was obstinately silent.
His mother was too wise to say that
which was on her mind-namely, that
John had been Indifferent to Medora,
and to all other women since the year
before Medora's advent at Grassnook,
the girl on whom he had lavished the
most passionate love of strong ma
tute, had thrown him over for man
whom he knew to be in every sense Of
the word, his inferior.
wont Medora be surprised to see
me, thought" chirped Mrs. Rycliffe, as
she and her son stood waiting for the
train. Il always said to her I'd never
go another journey by rail, and here
am doing it. Well, good-by, John.
Be sure you water the house plants,
and give Snowdrop her milk regularly,
and see that the shutters are fixed so
they don't slam and break the glass.
Goodbye, John"
And then she was whirling away to
the great city.
"Be you going to New York, Mrs.
Rycliffe?" queried a voice behind her.
EYES," turning to face neigh Dor.
'You're going to see Sarah James new
baby, suppose, Mrs. Ryan?"
"Yes'm. You amt forgot Elsie
Cameron, dare say?"
mo-" answered Mrs. Rvclife,
stirred by the resentment the thought
of Elsie invariably aroased. Why
couldn't the girl have married her fine
son. and been a daughter to her?
1T 'ud be a charity" declared Mrs
Ryan, eff you'd go to sec her. heer6
as how her husband was dead, and she
had a child to support, anu wasn't
.overstrong. She'd be mighty glad t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

and rub to her gloves.
Cali ready, john" she answered.
She seemed to fit so delightfully."-
int.p a:r surroundings, that even a
brief absence was to be regretted
from the point of picturesqueness.
Her home, Grassnook, was far more
charming than is the ordinary farm
house. 1t was low, rambling, gabled,
with all kinds of cunning window S,
and odd shaped rooms. And within it
was the EN- bodiment of quaint COM
fort and shining cleanliness. Its mis-
tress was 60, round, rosy, old fash
toned, with the kindest eyes, and the
prettiest little neat ways, and the
most heartsome smile body ever be-
held.
"Seems like was going away for a
year, instead of two weeks" she re-
marked, as John drove her to the de-
pot in the phaeton he had purchased
for her particular benefit. But |
feel as if I ought to go, after that let
ter from Medora. 1t sounded really
pitiful.'
John closed his handsome, stub
born lips, and remained silent.
Il said if you remember John, that
we, living here in plenty, couldn't re-
;alize the struggle she found it in the
city to support herself and the chill
dren on the paltry income, which was
all they had from poor Peters estate.
Then she put it pretty plain, what
she wanted me to do. Send her a.
handsome sum, Or promise to leave
her Grassnook and my share of the
property. Wasn't that it, john"
He smiled grimly.
-'She stated her expectations def
nitely enough he answered.
His mother sent him a shrewd, side
long look.
You never liked Medora, John"
NIedora was the daughter of dis
tant cousin of Mrs. Rycliffe. Seven
years previous she had come to live at
Grassnook. She had been practically
adopted by Mrs. Ryclife, and treated
with all affection. But, after numer-
Gus attempts to capture the heart of
John Rycliffe, she had married the
1oud-voiced, showilY-clad drummer fol-
a New York cigar house, and had
gone to the city to live. Of late Mrs.
Rycliffe had received many letters
from her, bewailing her husbands in.
ability to get work, her own hard life
and her conviction that ''auatie'
would do toward her what was kline
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Some Dairy Matters.

At this season Of the year most farm
ers have to contend with that trouble
some difficulty, the garget, and some
times good cows are lost because proper
treatment is not promptly resorted to.
Sometimes the food which is given a
COW is just the right kind to produce
partrlrient fevel, hence the feeding of
too much carbonaceous food should be
avoided. Let food of an albuminous
nature be used, such as wheat bran,
ground oats, malt sprouts, and even
these should be fed sparingly, just prior
to tile time of ca'ving.
AS I remedy for garget, give the cow
three-quarters of a pound of Epson
salts in a pint of warm wafer, and
battle the udder three times Il day With
warm water. rubbing it gently after
each bathing. Give her bran Hash
with few ounces Of powdered nitrate
Of potash il it. For c:l]ked lduer, give
twelve ounces of Epson salts, ard on
the following day one ounce Ct salt
petre, and rub udder rs Lef,ar; after
the hardness has gone away, give ,hs
bran Trash.