davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-06
GOFF TO THE GRAND JURORS.
The Recorder Makes His Third
Charge 10 Such u Body.

For the third time since taking the
oath Of Office Recorder Con- charged
grand jury to-day. For the third time
he presided In Part l.. Court OF General
Sessions
In four months he has been contin-
ually at work. with the exception of
hve days last week. and only two
months of that time has he spent in
any other than Part l.
The Recorder was late In getting to
work to-day. and II WAS after ll.3o be
fore he began his charge.
The Grand Jury for May is composed
Of.
James o'Rrien. publisher, $40 West THIRTY .
,h!ri street cSo broadway. foreman: Herman
Benliy. underwear. 762 broadway. house COOS
Filth avenue: George S BAKER. treasurer. 81 Wau
street house l0s East Seventeenth street; Ell.
way, house % West TsrnS-thiri street. Albert
+. Hyde. 35t BrpliwN, house ~ West Forty -s-v-
enth street; Cornelius roIllun, r.. merchant 6
bethune street, house 1871 East Seventeen street
Robert &. Brown, cigars q Nurray street house
lvS West sevcnty-seventh street; llirsrr Purify
| 10 william .treet, house li6 East ThiTN eIshth
street; luc'en l.. L.bnaun, pager sru = ~
| south Fifth aYcnu-. house West Tnirr' frs
| street. John J Ulnnsn real estate Is tu-tIsnlr
house 30S West Thirty sixth street; Thomas X
| Knox. notary, 81 broadway. hous" 1865 West On,
, Hundred and Twenty second street. George T.
| crane, banker, lj Wall street. house Ii W.
| Twelfth street: Michael Hicks, house lT Wrg
| one Hundred and Twenty hrs1 street, samuel II
| Nanier.ater real estate, g. lLh'r.V street. 1t
| mon! II ALLEN. millinery gonls. ~ NrnilVny
| Joseph walker banker. 25 Nal street h,l-
~ Ftth avenue; Thomas II. he WIZ ..t. aea er
| +3t East Forty ninth street. house l8 N,st So,
| enty-,ishth street, Moses Menlrl hanrrltsArr
| ?+2 Gran street. house - Grtmcrl pa.r, ~
| sAri Browning merchant tnS Urpome street
| house Is West Fltty first street nlnic' II SmIil
| croker, u NruAi house 70 West For'y-viGb'
street, Franklin Acker, mcrrhant. lsl We.
| seventy seventh street; james ". clark. mrg
| chant Il White street house 46 East Fl''y-'hlr
| street; Louis = Bechtmln me~chln'. ~ cana
| street. house 10 East one Hundred AMI Twen,y
| 'tssn'h street
| Recorder Con- said:
You are not chosen a Jurors 10 Sc
| society Alright. and you must not thinl
| you are to set the world Alright.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
IN The BIG THREE's" GRASP.
Oil, Flour and Leather Trusts
Squeeze the Workingman.
He Can Fight the Beef Barons, but
Necessities He Must Have.

With a corner in the beef market,
a corner in oil. a corner In wheat and
a corner in leather. the man who has a
family to support and only a pair Of
hands to do it with Is hard pushed for
ways and means.
He must pay from 8 to 10 cents .
pound more for beef. to 10 cents more
for kerosene. a dollar barrel more
for -four and from 81 to 81 more for
every pair Of shoes worn by himself.
his wife or bairns-and all that the
big Three" the Standard octopus.
the manipulators of wheat and the
$l20. .0OO.00 Leather Trust may declare
larger didvidends. for neither Of these
trade combines complained Of losses In
business while prices were low.
'The Evening World" has suggested
remedy that lies in the power of the
people. Take d family Of five. 1t con-
sumes. say, ten pounds of beef in
week. That's a low estimate. It's $40
pounds year. Prices have been ad-
vanced to 10 cents a pound, accord
ing to the cut. within four months.
Take the lowest figure, cents, and the
family of five persons asked to pay to
the Trust an extra profit of $26 in the year
Will cheat the Trust out of 1t. If the
family uses first-class beef, 1t will beat
the Trust out of s52. There are COCOA
families of five in the metropolitan dis
trct and II they all let beef severely
alone for one week they would make .
grand total saving Of 100000.
That would bring the Beef Trust con-
spira tors to their sense, maybe.
! Unless the Attorney General acts, how.
| ever, there seems to be no chance OF
| relief from the demands of the -four and
leather barons. Their outputs are neces-
| sites.
| Meanwhile there's no one to corner
| the labor market. and this same law
against combines has been applied vigor-
| ously to leaders of labor movements
who have made any show of success in
= their efforts to compel the magnates to
| pay better wages.
At the lowest estimate. the head OF q
| family Of five must pay out S. a month
more for their keep than he paid last
| wear
The evening world., 1895-05-06
MRS. MElNECKE ARRESTED.
Sent II Letter To Ella LawIcsS and
Got Into Trouble.

MN Jennie Mrtncchc, ot l52 Columbus
avenue, wife Of Christian W Mcnccke.
dealer in druggists sun lr.ss at 255
Greenwich street was arrested this
afternoon by Anthony Comstorks OFF,
r0rs
Mrs Ella I.awless, who is in MaIn-
4, k"'s employment, complained tha,
Mrs Ncine"kr sent her n letter Charg-
.rE her With intimacy with Mr.. Meln-
,.tsr
Mrs Mr'nccke says she can prove
wua' she charges, and that her arrest
l. Itri 90 a conspiracy To- get her out
uf D., way SO nrr husbands suit Tor
divorce. may 20 hy default.
THE charge Is sending oosoene matter
irrpuF. the mails, AMI threats in the
lr'fDr STATED that 4 Mrs LlWless i. 1
not leave Mr Moiuerkc alone to beware
o. . wife : vengeance.
The evening world., 1895-05-06

As for Justice Cowins each one seeks
But although he's In his place.
They don't recognize his face.
For his whiskers have departed from his cheeks.
Ballads OF General Sessions.
Justice Rufus B. Cowing has lost his
whiskers For nineteen years. three
months and eight days his beautiful
hirsute growth lent to his face benign
ity and dignity and serenity which made
him a marked man among the Judges
of the Court OF General Sessions.
But to-day they are gone!
Judge Thomas Allison. who took his
seat for the first time to-day in the
Court of General Sessions. has gray side
whiskers much like Justice Cowings 5
departed ones.
a rumor, witch could not be verified.
spread about the Criminal Court Build
ing this morning to the effect that jus
ticc Cowing had sacrificed his whiskers
at the request of Judge Allison. and that
Judge Allison IN return for the sacri-
flee would give up some patronage 10
Judge cowng.
There was great excitement In Part
II. OF the General Sessions Court this
morning when Justice Allison was es-
corted to the bench by portly hand-
some brntlcman With gray mustache
and smooth. well-rounded cheeks. 1t
was with some difficulty that he was
recognized az Justice Cowing.
A beautiful basket OF roses and lilies
was OF the tench when Justice Allison
and hiY brother Judge entered the court
room at Il O5 o'clock.
. There was no ceremony OF any kind,
and Clerk "Billy" Penny called OF the
names of the Jurors In calm: even
tone WITH he caught sight OF Justice
Cowing's de-whiskered face. Then his
voice trrmbled.
The first case tried before Judge Al:
lisun was that of Pauline tffer, charged
with grand larceny In the second degree.
She is charged with having stolen dia-
uond ring, valued at 800. from Clara
| Lowry, for whom she was servant.
She pleaded guilty and was remanded
until Wednesday for sentence.
Judge cowlng. SAID later. when inter,
| viewed about mis- whiskers, that he had
| shaved them OFF of his own free VIII,
| and that II was II mistake to say they
had been growing on his face for nine
| teen years, as they had been there more
| Il an twenty years.
| While the Justice was talking he
| absent -mindeily, put up his hand ia
stroke his whiskers and only caught a
| handful OF air.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
LOWER COTTON MARKET.
Good Crop nnd Weather News Sends
Prices Down Ten Points.

The cotton market was to 10 points
lower on favorable weather and crop
news from Texas and Alabama and
disappointing Liverpool, The early sales
included May at 6,5S 659; June. 6,5o n
65l; July 65i 655; August, G,59 $50;
September. col a 663; october, Geo a 667
November, $50 a 67l; December. 676 J.,
January, 6.S2: February, 6S.
Wheat market about Ice. lower at
New York with Ju.y selling at CT -
and September Gsc. Corn opened l-2 q
sac. lJwer July here at 81 S-sc.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
Justice I,arrrtt's DecisiOn

Justice barrett In his decision first
cons dered Durando's failure to state his
Rollins. which he. regarded as crucial
matter He had given Durando chance
to correct his testimony on this point
afterwards. but the latter had remained
silent
THE most unfortunate feature Of the
whole affair" said Justice Barrett. is
that which relates to Tripler. 1t Is dif-
icult @ to see how he could have forgot
ative Of one OF the chief complalnants
against the defendant.
''On no consideration would I allow
man 20 sit in the jury box who had
the complainants. This fact alone Is
sufficient to dIsqualify the Juror.
1T would he a crying Injustice to al
low the trial to proceed with a Juror
who has occupied the position that he
has in this case. and on all the facts
feel constrained to grant the motion"
Clerk Carroll told Juror Durando that he
could go he got up and bowed to the
Court.
smile. and then made a bee-iine for the
door.
Justice barrett did not return the
salutation. but announced that the court
would take a recess TIL 80 p. NJ.
Trying to Fiji Durnnd"'s Place.
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion the effOrt to NIL chair No. IN the
Jury box was begun. Each side has now
but one peremptory challenge left
The fist talcsman called, julius =.
Aaron. a Broadway millinery importer.
stated very positively that he was
biased. and that he could not possibly
give Mclaughlin n fair trial. lie was
excused.
The next was Mr.. Decker. n piano
manufacturer. who said he had n pre-
judice against the entire Police De-
partment, which he did not think he
could overcome He was not wanted,
Joseph Allen and Philip Seligman were
excused because they had formed i'm
pressions. and James W. Crawford also
admitted that he could not judge the
case impartially on account of the Inter
est he had taken In the Lexow investiga-
tion.
Four or five more talesmen were then
disposed Of In quick succession.
Nicholas schultz. manufacturer Of
gold leaf who lives at l3 East SiNtieth
street told Mr.. Rollins that h" was ac-
uuainted with no members OF the police
force. and although he had read n good
deal about the Mclaughlin case. 1t had
made no impression upon him. Nothing,
he said. made much Impression on his
mind. This settled II with the lawyers
and he was excused by consent.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
CAN RUN A BAR AGAIN.
kiIraUurn's Second Enort 10 Get
ON the Police a Failure

Justice Lawrence, in supreme Court
today denied the application Of VIII
lam Ki,gannon for writ Of manIamus
to compel the Board Of Police Comm s.
s!oners to appoint him to a position on
the police force.
Justice Lawrence says he does not
understand 1t 10 be within the power
Of the court to issue such wrli
Kugannon claimed to have passed the
CiVil service examination, ana to have
been rejected by the Polcr Board be-
cause he formerly was bartender
The evening world., 1895-05-06
NOT YET RACING LAWS.
The Gray, RRincs and Wilds bills
VIII Not lie Signed To-day.

ESPECIAL TO The Evening Word)
ALBANY, May 6-The three Racing
bills passed by the Senate last week
have been sent to the Statutory Re-
vision Committee and viii reach the
Governor this afternoon.
lie will not act upon them, howe
until Wednesday, as he has promised to
consider the brief filed by Anthony
Comstock and intended to convince the
Governor that the bills should not be
signed.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
SELLING LAFFRAY STOCK.
Many Buyers and a Brisk Demand
for Goods,

The continuation Of the peremptory
auction sale Of the entire stock Of e. 8.
Jaffray & Co., Of $50 Broadway, by
order of the receivers. Wilmerding,
Morris & Mitchell. brought large num-
ber of buyers from the various mercan-
tile establishments in this city, who
made large purchases Of the linen and
white goods this afternoon.
Lot No. 4. comprising the stock in
the white goods department. which was
offered for sale this morning. COM
manded a brisk demand.
The imported Belfast linen found
willing purchasers at IL cents per yard.
1t was noticeable that the attendance
vious days OF the sale.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
VIII Get Her Divorce,

Rose steimel applied to Justice Lawrence in
the Supreme Court to-day Tor a !iyorce from her
husband. Henry stcmel The stc,mcls were
married tn 1899 year later Mrs Steimel al.
leges her husband put her out Of the house say-
Ing he ~as going to Florida. Mrs. Stelmel says
sar discovered sfiersards that her husband Was
nYiug In Hoho&-n with a woman named Emma
Haas Her testimony VAS corrohoratsd by Fred
srss krieser Justice Lasrsnes AA!d . decrss
would be granted.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
Failure In business Ventures.

Schuyler II. Wright dealer in gas fixtures at
1854 Park avenue. to-day confessed Judgment for
81 lSs 10 David Wright for money loaned Thomas
Byrne was appointed receiver OF the rents oil
the hve-story tenement house. i2l East One Hun
dred and Twelfth street, in suit brought in fore
closure proceedings by John j. Bell against Pietro
La Marta.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
From "Fantnsmn" to Court.

Augustus Bittle. a stage carpenter for Fan
tasma.' was held in 81, 900 bail this morning by
Recorder Con He was arrested on bench war
rant charging him with assault on Henry Carr a
candy manufacturer. OF IFS Bleecker street. lie
charges that. Bittle assaulted him because he ap-
pearci as complainant in the Police Court
against Dick Often.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
DEPEW CALLS ON STRONG.
the Mayor on His Po-
lice Bonrd Appointments.

Chauncey NJ. Depew called at the
r.iy Hall this afternoon. Mayor Strong
invited him H. 10 have some 'r,t
/, was said tAat he had simply called
20 congratulate me Mayor on ns Police
CumulssiOH.rsn.p appointments.
The evening world., 1895-05-06

apart at smaller table. alone were
silent
An orderly entered at $50 with a tele-
gram for Admiral Walker. 1t was from
the Navy Department and granted the
request for a weeks adjournment
The court was then adjourned until
next Monday at II NJ
The evening world., 1895-05-06

Al a mecgug - he BROOKLYN Baasd o' Alder
Il,l ib.s afternoon q Tvsa.4i.pU Nas lntrodup ed
oHudrmu.Hy tta lI. lrirry the l.sg,s!atur, O.
permit .H. trolley tout tSnlrs 10 lArr rrsse the
spy,a " lsrIr caIs. IL va lad gu IN, t.Ulr
iJi -. NgrAs
The evening world., 1895-05-06
Tattersalrs Suit to IL Referee.

Nudge Lacom5e, OF the United States Circuit
Court. to-day appointed Ras;us $. Ransom
referee. 10 take evidence the merits Of The
,ilt ~ Taitcrslli's Of this city and London
AGAINST William Eas,on. their former auctloneer
Tor breach OF contract.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
Court-Martial Law Questioned.

WASHINGTON May 6-The Supreme Court Of
the United States to-day rendered a decision in
the case OF David B. sayre involving the con-
stitutionality OF the Court-Martial law, appealed
from the Circuit Court OF Virginia which had
released Sayre on writ OF habeas corpus II
reversed the judgment OF the Court below.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
Flying Trolley Car on Fire.

crowded rnion Railway Company trolley car
caught hre YESTERDAY while speeding near One
hundred and Forty FIRST street The passengers
we're alarmed. and in the general rush from the
burning car many OF them received ugly falls
The car was stopped and the hre exringuished
1t was caused by faulty insulation OF fuse box
wireA
The evening world., 1895-05-06

the whole proceeding. and declared that
the character OF juror could not be
attacked after he had once been accept |
ed. The evidence, he said. was incom-
petent and inadmissble.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
Chine.e Gamblers RniJ-d

Tom Sam and sixteen other Cinnamon were ary
rested last night for gambling at Doyers street.
They were locked up In the Elizabeth street sd
inn
The evening world., 1895-05-06
Mr. Gr..na an mSn..,,nu Easier.

wAsHINGToN MAY s--s,cretary Gresham Is
resting easier thls morning
The evening world., 1895-05-06

You will earn money by buying carpets ane
near 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1895-05-06
Grocery Dept.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY will, be,
ESPECIAL PRICE" days|
this week. Housekeepers]
would do well to take adj
vantage Of the value quotet{
below.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
COW|NG's WHISPERS GONE.
The Justice Creates a Sensation in
General Sessions.
Justice Allison Makes His First Ap.
pearance on tho Bench.

"oh. N.Y. the court attendants cry.
As for Justice Cowins each one seeka
But although he's in his place.
They don't recognize his face.
For his whiskers have departed from his cheeks
Ballads OF General Sessions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
rAEM ANp QUESTION BOX.
Various Subject, on which the Farmers
Ask Information.

Various Subjects on Which the Farmers
Ask Information.
j. J. W1flHrJ. Henderson. y C.-Wu Won
give me -sstl formula Tor fertilizers Tor
irish POTATOES ANA cabbage,
Uu.-th.r1 tleE 90 acid phosphate. ka.uit
aul sutian met Iu..- 4 good mixture Tor
both Irish POTATOES aud cabbage. , would
a. better s-lI il sou VIII leave ol ha!t the
cotton SEED au4 subs utGJr hslf as much
nitrate ~ soda
". r. w Zee. Maple Grove. Ala
write you ier remedy fut 81 horse stump
sucking. as GO is generally called.
-.sssGms lctzils' ur erlHhll-. o. generally
CD l- attrlaute4 ,1 ilien-~S. want UT cNer-
elisa. auI when oner Ga, habit is fixed Il
B. haEi q UsyreCu. b. Perhaps the most
effective means Of cure g. 60 tie HIM ia
a wide stall saith FL Iu. from each side.
Co keep hiu. p t..e center, ana fed him on
Tire u1ar- The Idea ls % prevent him from
getting h.s te.th 20 any fixed object. But
sometimes $ bad case VIII crib OLA his knee,
AMI such are generally ineuTaLle. Give Iu-
seraaLy one tablespoonful. morning and
night. iu soft food, ol a mixture Of two
ounces Of soda. oue ounce seEtian root. two
ounces It4st-1 meal Give plenty OK eNcE-
vls--
:. l.. s. Smyrna. Tsnn.-T have a fIIy
that viii he rWD years cid in Ia. SPRING.
my pasture with stin neck and affected
BIKE horse with the dlst-mper puss run
Ming from the nose and 0cca sicnaaly bleed
IlE az tEe uOS-- She was properly cared
-ur. thinking "a vas GlSt--Hpsr. Now. 1
ana satisfied that u is not dist ruper and
,iuu't ku1W what IS the matter. She -
better. huL at times bleris prCtusely. with
tu. escape of q little Fuss. No swelling any
WHERE Please tell what Is the matter AMI
prescribe.
10 may not be 30 serious . disease. hut
bleeding AT the nose without previous work
ur other apparent cause is "A frequent con-
comiJant symptom of CHAMBERS and should
ie regarded with suspicion. We advise YOU
tn report the case 10 YOUR commissioner Of
agriculture, OF 10 your experiment station,
- Knoxville, anu have one OF them send
a. expert 10 examine the case.
!. =. Neil. AIerrS, Trnu.-I bought a fine
muie about twelve months ago which has
wlnlgsllI on its right hind lex, on ana in
front u the ankle joint IL is said 10 be
caused by jumping and letting this Lex or
ankle ut the fence as Il went over. VIII
sou please answer through Tie Constitu-
ton what can DO 10 remove il? 1 think
T. grows some larger. though IL don
seem 90 stiheu or injure the joint any.
Make fFeluent applications Of cold water
for tUe ~ Three days. drying L well each
time. After two days. rub well in twice a
day. and banlase tightly over IL till well
bIis-ered: Three ounces tinctuT. OF iodine
I ounce aqua anlincnia, ounce turpentine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

spirits, / ounce glycerine; then omit the
liniment, but continue the bandage and
give the pun all the direct pressure posi-
BILE using piece of cork. or washer
made of leather. directly over the puff
G. w. s., Graysville, Ga.--You will great
~ oblige a subscriber by answering the fol-
lowing: My neighbor has a cow that was
out one of the past cold snowy nights with
young calf. The calf froze to death. The
COW Was got up and her hind legs were
swollen up. and in a day or two the back
part of the hoofs burst or cracked open ana
runs or ooZes bloody water.
1. Were the hoofs frozen or frost bitten,
or is il milkleg, and what will cure IL!
Ii was caused by cold. Send To Jacobs
pharmacy for a bottle of phenol sodique
and use it freely. Keep il wrapped with a
creased cloth and dry cloths over IT. In
the meantime, while waiting for the phenoi
sodique wash with tepid water and apply a
little weak carbolic acid lotion.
J. W. c. Smith. Newburgh, Ala.--Your let
ter is so unnecessarily long. that We cannot
publish IL entire. See answer TO j. /. swain
Cation Plant Miss Use the formulas as
there prescribed. No. for corn, No. : Tor
cotton. Apply 90 10 $40 pounds OF NO.
for cotton. in opening, or bedding burrows
and listing burrows. Plant the SOFA beans
inst as YOU would speCkied peas, in drills
three feet wide, four or five plants In
nlsc. every eighteen To- twcnty-four inches.
IN. FORAGE. is more nutritious, but not al
together so palatable as cow-pea hay.
II Swain. Cotton Plant AIss.-T wish to
know how To prepare and fertilize one acre
OF land for corn, sweet POTATOES anu water
melons each. Tor a maximum Nielu, as
a., 4 contestant for The Constitution
s.Vrfza Acre Tor all three. l nave plenty
of barnyard ana stable manure; COWS leu
heavily on cotton seed. For corn nave
Land that has been cleared three years
the growth ON the land was oak, hickory
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
TERMS OF TIE CONTEST.

Zach contestant must be subscriber vey Constitution
Question Box conducted ny Colonel Robert The Georgia
peri
Each contestant viii keep prize a,r. Ob.,
be abed oil and srk
which will furnish Application When mace the record
"a til,
showngs, viii published 81 s,lariTs
competent atIs.>.
HON ROBERT NESBiTT Commissioner Of Agriculture for
the State Georgia
e. OlIINGSWORTf. CoTcrriss;-,e~ % .~t-c,
lure c Texas.
ROBINSON, Commissioners Of Agriculture for tte
State OF North Carolina
~ When All the records are in aud sworn
The contest
Maryland
a
the in
restriction the number is
Contestants wills with ranor
sample of the tobacco cured aud marketed nuv
o the sion
Contestants in the watermelon
largest size melons by weight total number of melon,
eacre.
Contestants in the
~ '' -
Blanks viii be furnished m rron
- "'N
The CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
FARMS AND FARMERS.
sRoRr TALKS WITH THE MEN WHO
GUIDE THE PLoT.
Man, Questions Abcat the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor of The
Weekly Constitution.

Please look ahead aud send I'm inquiries
eariy-oTclnarily an answer may not be eS-
pected under three weeks. Never request
an answer by mail. the editor has no time
10 spare for writing private letters.
Never ask where an article can be had or
the price Editors have no better sources
~ information about these than other peo-
pie. The editor has nothing for sale and is
not Interested IN anything advertised in
TIE paper.
Questions of any characters concern
in. the farm will he chcerfuiIy an
stgcred by the editor of thIs depart
mcnt. Inquirers will please make
their questions clear and tn the point.
The editor of this department will
give ell questions close research and
will give the readers OF The Consti-
tuition the benefit OF any Information
that can he obtained On ali questions
propouaded.
Address commu nicatiOns for This
department 40
TIVE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
Tarm md Farmers Dept1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

TO ]. Q. O, AicDuT. Tez-We doubt r.
the trouble in the case OF your horse can
bc relieved without the use of the knife.
Your description of the depth ot the cat
ana the exact character of the eNcres-
cence Is not sufficient 90 give definite di-
rectious Consult "a veterinarian.