davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-14

convention of the order should meet In
Providence. R. l., and then to close the
session of the order the following were
installed as the Officers for the ensuing
two years:
National grand sire, c. n. Marshall, of the
District of Columbia; Vice natfonal grand
sire, ]. A. Peck, OF Boston, Mess; asso-
pbia. Pa; deputy grand sire, 8. j. Brown;
right worthy grand secretary. J. II. Williams,
OF New jersey; associate grand secretary,
grand treasurer, R. j Holmes, OF the Dis
trict of Columbia; associate treasurer, Mrs.
Emma j. Baldwin, OF the District Of Co
lumbia; grand preiate, ]. M. Ross, OF Ohlo;
lima: grand conductor, F. B. La Mott, OF
Brooklyn, N Y; grand marshal, r. Hilton.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
THIEVES AFTER GOLD.
Many Valuable Articles Taken Fl

Many Valuable A rticles Taken From
the House OF Thomas Russell.
The residence of Mr.. Thomas Russell,
No. $40 Seven teenth street north west,
was en- tered by thieves Thursday night be-
tween the hours OF 8 and IL O'Clock and
gone through from top to bottom, while
theinmates wereaway, everything available
being taken.
A gold watch valued at $40. gold
chain worth $16, a Washington Command
cry charm with the owners name engraved
on i, worth $50: clothing to the value
So, and gold lead pencil worth So
were stolen. The thieves also entered
the pantry and stole basket containing
about So worth of provisions.
The occupants of the house suspect a
colored man whose description they have
furnished the police and who was seen
lettering about the house in q suspicious
manner during the evening.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
KILLED AT THE LIBRARY.
Fall of Walter Acton, Wat er Carrier
WAS InsfautunenuSIx EataI

WAS IIstanrhneouSly Fatal
Walter Acton, aged tw wenty one years EN-
ployed asa W water carrier onthenew Congress
sional Library, by the Sneed Iron Company
OF Louisville, yesterday afternoon fell from
the top of the grand stairway of the building
to the ground, a distance OF sixty-five feet
and was instantly killed, as stated in the
Evening Times.
DR.. ]; W. Bayne, who resides near the
scene OF the accident, was summoned and
examined the body. Acton's skull wa.
badly fractured, his left arm broken, and
several other injuries of a serious nature
were sustained.
A number OF men were working near the
spot, hut Done OF them saw the young man
when he fel- Mr.. John Chambers, the
SUPERINTENDENT, W as on a scaffold near by
and saw the body in the air, and he, win
others, at once ran down and en1eayored
to render assistance.
The body was removed to the rnorgue. and
Coroner Hammett was notified. Alter
viewing the remains he decided TO hold an
inquest at the First precinct station house
at 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
Young Acton was a nephew OF Sergt.
Joseph Acton, of the First precinct station,
and the only son OF a widowed motiIer. re
siding on O street northwest, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
JoNADAB'S GREAT DAY.
Enthusiastic Celebration of Their
= TMenfy-eighth Anniversary.

EnthusiastiC CeIebratfOn OF Their
Twenfy-eighth Anniversary.
The twenty-eighth anniversary OF Jonadab
Day was most enthusiastically celebrated
at National Rifles Hall, last night, by the
local Sons OF Jonadab. A large number OF
members of the different councils and their
relatives and friends were present and Q
most enjoyable musical and literary pro-
gramme, Including addresses by Officers OF
the organization was rendered by the fol
the Kenilworth Banjo and mandolin Club,
s. C, Mills, Miss Fannie c. Glasgow, Miss
Sadie HIgdonS Rer. pr: George w. Carter,
Messrs. Reynolds ana Pickells. Misses Netfie
DOYLE, Joseph W Niohol. Miss Florence King,
John RYAN I W. Garland.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
PET DOGS NEED TAGS.
warrants Are Out for Many own .rs

WARRANTS Are Out Tor Many OWL Ar1
of Unlicensed CANNES.
Unlicensed dogs are liable now To become
a source OF great annoyance to their own
ers. The police of the various precincts
have been lately instructed to secure war
rants for all persons whose canine pets
have not the tag prescribed bylaw.
Last night Policemen Boyce and Bushall.
of the First precinct, arrested Lizzie
Clayton, Estelle Christy, Mabel Nash Emma
Arnold, Mary Freeman, Victoria McClal-
land, Lou Roberts, Sarah Christy, Milton
Maxwell and Watson Green, all charged
with keeping unlicensed dogs, aud required
them TO deposit So collateral at the station
house for their appearance in the police
court this morning.
A number OF other warrants have been
applied for and will he served within the
next few days unless the owners Of the
dogs get the required licenses
The morning times., 1895-09-14
REV. MR.: sXvAGE's REPLY

He WIN Not Leave Boston to Ac.
cept a Pastorate Here.
The committee in charge OF the selec-
ton of O pastor for All SouPs Unitarian
Church have been informed that Rev.
Minot Savage, of Boston, will not leave
that city.
sidering the namesI of several other promi
Dent ministers, bnt have not made formal
call as yet.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Davis hand. he jumped off the car at
tue Sixth street depot and hastened to-
ward the trains.
Mr.. Davis said last night that he did
not want the 50, as he placed no pre-
man, quite well educated, very intell-
gent, OF good appearance. and lives at
No. 14l2 Kennesaw avenue northwest. :
The morning times., 1895-09-14
THERE ARE OTHERS.
Race Track Tout Arrested for Insult
ing IA Lady at Mint n and Z Streets.


ing Lady at Ninth and z Streets.
Charles E. Watson, a hanger-on at the
race tracks, was arrested last night by
the police of the First precinct, and
the police OF the FIRST preoinct,- aud charged
at the stationh-ouse with disorderiy con.
duct.
watson was standing at Ninth and z
streets northwest, when he espied iady
standing In front of drug store. He
tried to engage her in conversation, but
was surprised to find that she was walt
Ing FOR her husband. who was inside the
store.
Complaint was made to a policeman
and the fresh young man arrested and
locked up.
lie viii be tried in the police court to-
day.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
/ want TO be the iewe;er who
comes into your mind first.

That is what | am striving
for-to have you know me,
remember me-just at the
right time.
l want to build up a habit
in you-tlle habit of looking
at my F street window every
time You pass.
This latter shall always
be worth your while if you
are a lover of the Beautiful
and every woman is.
l want you to visit my
store to see what is new in
jewelry at any. time-buy
when you like.
G. H. DAWSON,
Jeweier.
11O5 F ST. N. w.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Two of Beverly,s ASSN liza MS AT Large.
CboIern Reports Consirned

Official confirmation Of ;i:c report of The
existence OF cholera Oh the Uni.ed States
steamship Bennington al EYGo'vai WAS re-
ceived here yesterday. = The report said
that there had been Two cases. one faial,
and that the vessel Was In Gt:asaiI;ire out
side of the harbor at Honolulu.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Bicyclist Struck a Telegraph Pole.
Anderson W. Hughes, young man, aged
twenty years, while riding bicycle, col
lded with a telegraph pole and was thrown
from his machine, breaking his arm. He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital,
and his injuries dressed.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
SOLICITOR DABNEY RETIREs.
BE Leaves the State Department to

He Leaves the State Department to
Teach Law Practice In Virginia.
Hon. Walter d. Dabney, solicitor of the
Department of State, yesterday terminated
his connection with that depa rtment.
Mr. Dabney was chosen for the post of
solicitor by the late Secretary Gresham at
the outset of his administration, In special
recognition OF his legal abilities, and he
leaves the Stale Department now to fill
the place of professor Of law In the Uni
versity OF Virginia.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Cherced with Housebreakinr

Charles Miller was arrested last night
by the police of the First precinct. and locked
up at the station-house, charged with house
breaking by John W. Miller, of No. ZIG
Eleventh street northwest. He VIII be
The morning times., 1895-09-14
LAUNDRY GIRLS coMI'LAINT.
Miss Smith Charges That Her EN-
plOyer, Mr.. MNrshall ST rIIck Her.

MISS Sn1ltn (nhrgeS IlRf her f<fn.
plOyer, Mr.. Marshall, Struck Her.
Thomas Marshall, the proprietor OF the
Swiss steam laundry, has again lfilen into
the bands of the police of the First precinct,
on a charge similar to the one on which
was alleged to have assaulted his former
partner. Charles o. Weston.
The complainant in the present case is
Laura Smith, one of the girls employed
at the laundry, who swore nat warrant
for Marshall in the police cDurt Thursday
charging him with assault and battery.
During MISUNDERSTANDING over some
work it is alleged that Marshall struck
her. Policeman Cowne served the warrant
yesterday evening, ard Marshall deposited
SO collateral at the station house for his
appearance in the police court this morning.
-
Two of Beverly's ASss,iiia MS at Large.
Policeman Frank Emmert, Of the First
precinct. last night arrested Frank White
and Charles Stewart, both colored, who
are said 20 be implicated in the assault ON
Robert Beverly, the coiored janitor OF the
Thompson School building. which occurred
several nights ago. The officer, after
a hard days work located The TWO negroes
in q stable in alley between FOURTH and
Fifth streets ana Penns yiyania avenue and
g street northwest, and caugn them 10
the nick of time as they were making pre-
paratjons to leave the city Ter Virginia.
The men were taken to No. station, " here
they were locked W. charged with assault
and battery. -Four OF Beverly s asSailants
have now been arrested and TWO more are
still at liberty, but the police expect to
catpure them in q day or co. $685.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Norfolk Passengers Take Notice.
Steamer Richmond will arrive at 1880 o.
m Monday instead of $50 as advertised
Russell Colegrove, General Manager.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
GOTTER BicK on 4 BEAT
'Paddler" Policeman Removed
From the Bathing Beach.
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE

Supt. w. Y. Stevens Considered Him
Too Boistercus and His Humor Too
Broad Hints at Trouble in Connsc-
tiou With the Funds of the Beach
Mai. Moore Calls for an Explanatio ion
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Last week OF shoes at less than hal
price at StOiI's $40 Seventh St. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

that these society reformorl never reaon
tho slums anyway, and the Chicaso
paper argues that they should begin
work ut the other end u the line, and
20 into their own kitchens. IL IL more
IMPORTANT TO keep = girl from falling
thsn to rescue her hflefwaTd. II the
society women will keep their hus-
tand', sons and daughters morally
above fBpfosch aud viii extent aholp'
ing hand g. their own servants says
the Dispaich. they will accomplish
more genuine reform than they are
likely to do pryiug for fallen women
nj long range. And u the male c'ntiu'
gent u such roformet. would unite In
the work Of keeping people oui Of
cflmp's way IN the Same fashion, the
ranks OF the fallen would BE- depleted
because Of reduction 10 the number
o. those who wufs ruin. II l. good
advlce TO empty The cussplDis OF vice
by drying up the source OF supply as
well as ny draining them Of their
contents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

1HE ASSOuNCEMgNT is nov maize
that the Indian scare j. over, and the
rcd men ale returning 10 their reserva.
tons. This will be grave dhapgoint.
mcut TO many white men who havo
teen engaged In the agitation aud WIN
hoped there would he no Indians TO
return. Fortunately Tor the hbJri,iues,
Uncle Sam can get accurate iuigrna.
tiol OF Indian troubles much quicker
and easier than 10 former days. The
occupation Of the white renegade Is
about gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

VIM ALL due consideration for Tia
difficulties which attend tho pursuit.
Of outlaws In osnyou where brush
and undersrowth sre abundant, II
still remains an evident fact that there
wss much more noise than tiliC.ent
work W CITY Creek In the puuult "
George anu Coughliu. In enc oitsc-
ton, however, everything worked to a
chatm-ths poles AMI outlaws were
separated without either being hurt A
cupably directed To.se would have
deprived tho murJtr,r- u part In
such good fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

Eastern CiIIRs ace coming TO tue
conclusion that washing paved stroSis,
no Is tho custom 10 Europe, Ia far
superior to sweeping them, anu are
looking to the adoption Of the aystom.
The washing Is done by hand nozzle
attached to nre hydrRui, the rs'usc
bairg carried to the guItors and thrn
10 the sewers, shefo the water aids Ia
the work Of flashing. The labor Is
more effective aud cheaper than thr
sweeping machine rruc.ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

IRIS iils,remark, Tho fourth Es.ote,
to attempt to psrtloulatizs 10 prophecy
just what the twentieth century publ.
cations will be, but Ills worth men
tioniug that thoto is general belief
and hope that thp detailing Of hideous
crimes and the paradiDR Of every vile
sore 10 tho social spheres will not prove
profitable journalism. Il l. also
thought that tho nows confined to
what is Of healthy interest will leave
room Tor Intelligent disousslon aud
literary excellence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
Two mnl. Ilnnrn %.

The RIO Gfanie Western Railway
agents will, beginning on July let, sel
excursion tickets 10 GlcuwoUd Bufiugl
GrAnin Railroad, at $1,000. rbcs,
tickets will be good three days from
dnte OF sale, aud will include two dAyS
board NJ tho Hotel Colorsi", aud two
baIhs In the famous Glou wOsd 5prings.
The Hotel Colorado, NJ Gonwoud
Spflngs, Ia the finest ani bost hotel 10
Colorado.
The Rio Grandb WCltstn agents will
also sell excursion tickets 10 Gl.uwnOd
SprlngS, via tbs famlu, Denver \ Rio
Nranie ltailfoai good thirty days tJf
SO 90, UFgiSty uHNa fnr f95 nO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

TIM rrDAUOOuE wins, theory Of
teaching anu public discussions on the
training Of children urge that sooli-
ing, threatening ,r whipping the little
ones are Improper means Of guiding
the youth. but who shakes the II 9 Al
most out VI an offending pupil,or COM
pols Glass Of the tots to march about
she schoolTonm until nearly exhausted
IN order to discipline them, should
harm .nzu works with words before
being entrusted with the care Of school
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
CUBVs FUTURE rOIrCY.


An eastern exchange suggeFts that
Mexico ought to take Cuba under her
protecting cstr bccau'e tho people Of
that island would feel more nj home
with cur southern neighbot than With
the Unltcd states. II may be- presumed
that 1t ~ early To outline the future
policy Of the Cubans ns long As tho
struggle for independence is going on
anu tho chances In favor Of sucosss-
ful termination are but lew. Hut Ia
case spain should finally give up her
hold on the Gem Of the Autilles, the
Cubans would naturally turn to the
United States aud not 10 Mexico Tor
the national fellowship neoJoi Tor their
future safety and the development Of
their resources. There can hardly be
any doubt about this. They would seek
these advantages la ass citation with
tho stronger nation, not with tho
weaker one, Cubans would gl 10
Mexico unly n the United States
closed her doors against them. What
the Island needs Is good ami wise
government strong enough to pro oct
tho people from all kinds oi lawleS-
ness. In the patriotic struggle Tor this
iudi'putabls right, tho sympathy Of
the oitz,ns Of the United States IA
extended to the CubSna as we'll a. to
every people on the globe which makes
spctifc,s for the purpose OF breaking
tho yoke OF tyrants aud establishing
iibefty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

The direct nue TO Kansas CITY, -
Louis aud Atlantic ssaDoard, IL via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, rom
Pueblo. Through rleSping snj chair
cars, anu ali connections made m
Union dspots In the day time. II you
are roing Eaat ami cafe for n daylight
Tide through thu grAnieet scenery OF
the Rocky Mountains ell route, zee
that your tiohe. reads via Missouri
Pacho Railway, Elegant chair cars
positively i'Se 10 holders Of regular
train tickets.
=, V. DERRAH, &. r. 4 PA,
n MOTlan Block, sails Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

Bcccham's pillsar for bilious.
ness bilious headache, dyspcp.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallowskin,c etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all OF them.
Go ny the book. lills zoe and
csc q box Book fyct az Your
druggists or write y. +. Allen Co.,
56S Canal Street, New York.
AunualtlIss more than UInHb8ra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

rHANKH AHE dus the railways for
tho disp9tiliOn they mAui'tst to give
the lowest rates ever offered, In order
that the Utah militia may nave n great
day at sal,Alr. Tho "boyJ" who wssr
the national uniform In that branch Of
the service are worthy OF the consid.
Grafton shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
~ Mrl.InN ,.ININ.

Recently Mr.. J. y. Thomas, o.
North DatoiR, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, virginia, and after carefully
examininE the country located la
Winchester, hs writes TO Mr.. V. Rich.
ards, Land aud Immigration Agent,
baltimore & Ohio RAilrOai, Baltimore,
Mary land, as follows. 81 hays bosn
IN nearly every state anu Territory nj
The United sistes, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpasses all
other sections In the Union. Tbs
lands are low In price, snd Produce
Profitable crops. l thank you for dl.
Iec'iug me here, and solicit those seek.
ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
lOrA,0 In thls country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
ADVICE 10 RErORMERS.

The Chicago Dispaich Is out with
omo advice to alleged Telormers
who assume to operate In behalf OF
allen women, ana who launch their
Ichemes, tiguTstively speaking, with a
great beating Of drums anu blowing o.
rumpels, yet never accomplish pracll.
al reisTmAIOfy work, 1t is suggested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

a NEW religious Organization has
sprung into existence In Chicago
rnder the namr Of the Hermetic
Brotherhood. The explanation h
volunteered that this RppellAtlon ha5
no reference to he Theoretically sealed
cans Of the meat bu,int's, but TO
Hcrmos OF nnoltnt fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

which Will cause II to fud much more
favor In thsoyes Of hone', voters tuau
Of those who manipulate election
returns Tor their inIivlIunl or party
aIvnutnpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

The CONVICTION Ia growing In chi.
eago, and perhaps elsewhere, that
some Of the Holmes murders w,Ts
planned by--rcpnrlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

4. y. Basi0rd, OF Carthage, r. OAK,
says "par,s' sure Cure rNcels ali
other medicines Tor rheumatism aui
urinary disorders. For sale by I. J.
nm * Co., and NelIsn JuIgon Drug
a., 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

Parks' Tea clesfs tho skin. For sale
by L. J. HIN IS Co., aud NOlden Jud.
son Drug Go. ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
L,.rs Mh.rr 10 40

We mad some one who has been cufeJ
by Hoou'b Slnapafills, and people on
All hands are ptaising this SIva! ntdi.
cine iOt what u has dOnn Tor them ami
lholT lflenlF, Taken In tiiue itUouI
aaTsapsrlllA prevents serious illness by
krepiug the blood pure and all the or.
gaus In a healthy condition. ITS the
great blood rurilsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

Cleanse your blood WIN Godbo Pitts
Blood Putiflvt, maize from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

The SEvs IL on s,is at tts principal Hotels Ss~i
Htsr y m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
WANTED.

TI'nE WEApER- oF TnE NEws NOT TO
4 forget that there H. = strtctly hTs' clhsA
employ mcut hFVuvy now IA AIT LAKE CIV.
an Kinds ~ hoIp supplied, aud all KINDS 81
situations furnished, Everything done strictly
90 the square.
city n iicTko 'rath, employment agtnis,
s. Eatt 2 higt south street Tel, w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

city sitssrIbsts u'I. iiudly notify y Dunbar,
leitculatafl, u any ifIegIsrlu il tbs delivery "
eeir papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

hcoi', Pills Become the favorIlr
rnlhh,I' "lH every ono who trlts
them. $50 uar box. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
a.E,irLp nr,rm rRAiS,.


leave Arlva Lcavo Arrive
SAT- Lake. Gafle.d. DHthe|1 AaIt i.aao,
'5i5 q, ~. fE.El a. BOO. l..II o. CO., ICON m
lU.pu o.. W. lU.tU a. BOZ. "a. 40 b.. m. . .U y. u,
acc o.. m, ltI D.. Doe. 500 % m, eco o. us
I.Ni D.. m. .tI U. w.. b 10 D. n. ono D.. 100.
800 D.. W. 90 D. m 40 b.. W. $40 Do ti,
ESQ D.. ul 90. b. W 1850 D. m. } 100 O. Co.,
Daily except SUNDAY.
Music ~ Olssn'- orchestra every
afternoon and evening, DspU', corner
Fret South ami Fourth West. Fare
Tor round trip 90 rou's. City ticket
office, 20l Main Street.
y. T.. HURLEY,
Gvr, Agt. Ease. DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

tulsetibers changing their place ~ rasifsass
should always give former as veil 10 prHI'nt ole
Nf0as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
SALTAlR TRAINS on Page 8

V'yEVN ONe 90 kNOw THAT 80 ARE
IL huYIns sAd setting more new and second
haut goods than any other house Ia TIE Nea1
81 Nthutr, ~ .uy.4li. state ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-20
Early Work ON Lice.


It is the first work Of the season that
saves labor later on. Lice do not come
spontaneously. They are living Great
ures that multiply, and unless there is
a source from which they can come
there will be no lice. They do not In
crease very rapidly while the weather
is cold, but Just as soon as the warm
season opens they become millions in
a short time. 1t is much easier to de-
stroy few, and keep lice in check.
than to get rid Of them after they be-
gin to swarm in every crack and crew.
ice, and on the walls, roosts and floors.
Every reader knows what the kerosene
emulsion is. Twice a week give the
poultry house a thorough saturation
with 1t until warm weather comes. and
the lice will then be about finished, and
as safeguard spray the house once
a week thereafter. An excellent pre-
ventive is lime. Scatter 1t freely on the
walls. Use the air-slacked lime, and ap-
ply 1t literally. Rub little melted
lard we'll into the feathers of the heads
and necks occasionally. to destroy the
large gray lice on the heads. By keep
ing down the pests that prey on the
hens the number of eggs will be more
than doubled.-Ex.