davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
REVIVAL OF SUGAR INQUIRY.
Allen Introduces a Resolution Regarding Broke,
Chapman, the RecaIcitrant Witness.

Washington, May 13.-The senate
sugar investigation and the conviction
Of Elverton r. Chapman, for refusing to
testify, was recalled when Mr. Allan
(Pop. kan.), a member of the investi-
eating committee, offered a resolution
in the senate yesterday requiring Chap
man to appear at the bar of the senate
and purge himself OF contumacy, as a
preliminary to executive clemency.
The resolution has a lengthy preamble,
reciting chapter of the revised statutes,
sections 101 to 104 inclusive, providing
for the examination of witnesses before
congressional committees, and the pun
ishment in case of refusal to answer.
1t further gives the resolution of the
senate of May II, 1894 providing for
committee Of five senators to investi-
gate charges of alleged bribery and ir-
regularity in connection with the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill, and Chap
mans refusal to answer questions asked.
1t then recites Chapmans trial, convic-
tion and sentence for his contumacy.
The resolution went over on objections
from Mr.. Gallipger Of New Hampshire
and Mr.. Hoor of Massachusetts,. The
latter criticized the resolution as giving
away the authority of the senate, and
said he would propose an amendment
with q view Of having Chapman pun
ished, unless he purged himself Of con-
tempt, without reference to the ques-
ton of pardon. The consideration of
of the resolution will be resumed today.
The Cuban resolution also went over, to
permit the committee on foreign rela-
tions to submit a statement Of facts
bearing on the subject. The calendar
was taken up late in the day and sew
eral bills passed.
The senate confirmed the following
nominations: Sidney B. Everett Of
Massachusetts,, consul at Batavia, Java.
Postmasters-Cornelius Van Cott, New
York city. Massachusetts-C.F F. Bryan,
Sharon; @. W. Jones, Falmouth; Miss
Il. w. Smart Merrimac; c. l.. Scranton,
Cottage City. Maine-W. Marson.
Roothbay Harbor; J. H. Phair, Presque
Isle
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13

Huntsville, Ala, May 13.-The bodies
OF Mollie Smith and Mandy Franks, two
negro girls, were yesterday found swing
ing from ropcs on trees near JEFF. The
girls had been suspected Of poisoning the
family of Joshua o. Kelly at JEFF. and
were lynchsd by mob Of about 20 per-
Dons. The Franks girl Is said to have
made a confession. AS result of the
poisoning, which occurred two months
ago, Kelly died. The other members Of
the family recovered
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
Sanguily Returns to Cuban.

New York, May ia dispatch to The
Herald from Havana says: Julio San
gully is said to have landed on May 3
with a large expedition at San Juan de
las Playas. 1t is also said that Roloff,
with 1000 men. was there to receive him.
It is added that commanders of gunboats
patrolling that coast have been placed
under arrest for not preventing the land
ing of Sanguily. San Juan is 10 leagues
east of Sagua. The insurgents are num-
erous and active in that district.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
Property In Danger.

Boston, May ia special to The
Herald from Cobbossecontee Lake, Me-.
says: Thousands of dollars worth of
property is endangered by the condition
Of the Gardiner Water company's dam
at this lake, which is leaking very badly
and likely TO give way. Should this oc-
cur 1t will cause the biggest freshet of
the Cobbossecontee stream ever known
In its history, and the chances of mills
and houses along it's course to Gardiner
will be very poor for withstanding the
flood.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
STATE REDIsTRICTED.
Internal Revenue Collector James D.
Gill Makes Important Changes.
Number Of Divisions Reduced
From Fourteen to Ten.
Five Deputies Arc Dropped and Two Grand
Army Veterans Reinstatsd.

Boston, May 13.-James ID. Gill. the
new internal revenue collector Of Massa-
chusetts, issued an important order last
night, which the public will read with
great interest. especially that portion of
the business community that has to do
with this department of the government
By the order the number Of district
deputy collectors are reduced from IA to
10, with one special deputy.
The removal Of Deputies Martin A.
Aunroe and Daniel ]. Hayes are to be
followed by Deputies r. A. Carter of
Lawrence. Joseph Hurley of Brockton
and George ]. Doherty Of Boston. They
are dropped simply because Of the re-
duced number Of divisions.
The department at Washington, upon
recent investigation, concluded that
10 divisions In Massachusetts,, officered
by 10 capable. ddligent, conscientious
deputies. would be sufficient, and the cod
asctor shares with them a like opinion
The new divisions start In Boston with
no. 4. and end In Berkshire re'with No. 10
Nos. I. 2 and 3, Boston divisions, will
De In charge Of Dsputie Charles A.
Davis. Horace J.; Gray and wills l..
hidden, and the outside divisions for the
present will be officered by and num-
bered as follows; No. Ia. C. Richard
son, Nswburyport; No. 8, George n.
Eichols. Lynn; No. 6. Martin Hall.
iHatick; No. Z, John H. Carroll. Fall
IRiver: No. 9. John r. Riley. Worcester;
No. 3. n. j. Lawler. Greenfisld; No. 10,
J. r. Stapleton, Jr., Holyoks.
Horace ]. Gray Of Cambridge and
willis l.. Hidden OF Boston, ex-deputy
solicitors and war veterans, viii be re-
Anstated and take the places Of Daniel
j. Hayes OF Cambridge and M. A. Mum
noe Of Boston. r. A. Carter OF Law
renee has resigned to 60 into the hotel
business. and Joseph Hurley Of Brockton
and George +. Doherty OF Boston will be
dropped because OF the reduced number
Of divisions. The changes terminate on
Abe 18th. and take effect on the 18th Of
This month. ~'"-
Saturdays, given as ONCE day, ap-
piled only to Newburyport, Lynn, Ma
tick, Fall River. Worcester, Greenfield
and Holyoke. Other days and hours
wall soon be arranged for such other
cities as the business Of the department
and taxpayers shall require.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
LOOKING For ANONYMOUS Writer.

Brockton, Mass, May IA United
States postal inspector has been work
thg in this vicinity In an endeavor to dis
cover the writer Of certain anonymous
letters. The letters were mostly written
to Catholic women. in some instances be-
! ing indecent. and In all cases very an
noying, but the object OF the writer Is not
made very plain. The result Of the in
spector's investigation Is not made pub
lie
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13

Boston, May 13-The trustees of Tufts
college have appointed William X. Den
nison to the instructorship In Latin.
made vacant by the death Of Professor
Dearborn. Mr.. Dennison was grad
uated from Tufts In 1891. when he re-
ceived the highest honors In the classics.
After his course at Tufts he went to
Harvard, where he obtained the degrees
Of master of arts and doctor of phil
osophy. He has also been for two
years student In the classical school
at Rome
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
To Assist Mrs. ParneII.

London, May 13.-An appeal signed by
The lord mayor Of Dublin, John Red
mond, M. p. and other influential friends
Of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, has
been issued in behalf of donations to a
fund to assist Mrs. Della Parnell, mother
Of the great Irish leader. and other needy
members of the family, by freeing the
ParneiJ estates at AvondaIe from debt
and other OBLIGATIONS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
Japanese Cruiser at Honolulu.

San Francisco, May 13.-On May 5, the
Japanese cruiser Naniwa arrived at
Honolulu from Yokohama with Japan
csc Commissioner Abyama, who is to
investigate the cases of the rejected
immigrants. Commissioner Abiyama
states that his mission is friendly. If
he finds the Hawaiian government has
erred, claim for damages will be made.
He denies that Japan seeks war, and
says that negotiations will be conducted
automatically.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13

M. D.. OF Keene. member for five years;
Arthur J. Todd. M. D., OF Manchester.
four years; II. ". Sweet. M. D., Roches.
ter. three years; @. H. Morrison. White
field. two years. No information has
been received as to the eclectic school Of
physicians. which " entitled to repre-
scntation under the law. Appointments
from II were therefore deferred.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Forecast for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont Threatening weather.
with rain and thunder storms; cooler;
southerly winds, becoming westerly.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Threatening weather. with
rain; cooler; brisk southwesterly winds,
Incoming westerly
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
Governor Asked to Pardon Durrant.

Sacramento Cal, May 13.-Governor
Budd has received the formal petition
for the pardon of Theodore Durrant.
awaiting execution at San Quentin
prison for the murder OF Minnie Williams
and Blanche Lamont. The petition will
be heard by Governor Budd tomorrow
morning
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13

nooP NVuSSU win Wuo0J S1Su00s
Boston. May 1S.-Captain John Morrill,
of the British bark Kirkhill, whose tes-
aimony az the recent Bran trial as to the
sailing Of the bark under a lashed wheel,
was excluded. at the request Of the de-
fense, tn a letter to the agents in this
city, finds by experiments on the Kirk
hill that ii Is impossible to keep his vessel
on her course with the wheel dashed
longer than minutes and 45 seconds.
Captain Morrill, says:
/ waited until the weather conditions
were as nearly as possible like those un-
der which the Fuller was sailing at the
time of the murders. Watching my
chance while the ship was going five
knots an hour, the wind two points abaft
of the beam, water smooth like oil, and
everything trimmed to a nicely, the
wheel was dashed, and In 2 minutes and
45 seconds the vessel altered her course
one point in 31s minutes. three points,
and in az minutes the ship jibed over.
did not have the courage TO try the ex-
pertinent in an eight-knot breeze.
1t will be remembered that the Herbert
Fuller was making about eight knots an
hour with the wind two points aft Of the
beam when the horrible butchery on that
vessel took place, and the experiments
made by Captain Morrill, would seem to
disprove the theory that 1t would be pos
sible for a vessel to keep her course from
Is to 80 minutes with her wheel lashed,
as testified by some Of the expert skip
pers introduced by the defense.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
Departure Of Mrs. stevens.

Montreal, Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens
of Portland. Me-, vice president at large
Of the National w. T. G. L., has sailed
for England as delegate to the annual
meeting of the British Womans Tenn
Derance association.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD,

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after May 8, 1897, trains win run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 40, s 80, 7 IL, & II, II, II, a. m.
IL ii, IL, II, ii, 10, 10 ~ p. IN. Sundays,
649, Bb9, SIC a. M; 1909, DS54, 4l9,
10 p. m. Return, IL 03, 645, sA5, 10 - u. m.
u 10, -, 40, 40, 5+5, T00, 9ls, IL IL p. m.
sundays, 4OS, siS a. M, II d. 4ls, 100.
10 p. -. .ta. 'al ~ IT.
At'ieDoro. 5 40. bYe, e4s, III, sll, g. 40, sn,
10 II, II 40 a. M; l2li, IL lS as, 4s all, 49
6ll, 649, 7 l9, s 1s, 10 19, IL 10 p. IN. Sundays.
6!9, o 50, 6 80, Slsa. m; l2o9. 3H, AIS, 500.
Norts xttieboro and PlaInvrle, e.s. sIs
II ga. M; 40, 64s. l1ls y. m. Sundays,
Wampum. wrcntham, Norwood Central
Norwood and Dedham, o ~, 8 49. IL ~ a. IN.
40 n. m. Sundays, y "a p. m.
Mansfeld, $40, $50, IN, 81, slI, 10 IL r.
p.; I21. 2 Is, All, GIL, 7lS, sJs, 10 10 y. m
Sundays, 80, D ~, = 10. a. M; IL %, 10, 6 49,
y. m. '" H- "'t
.Tsunten and New Bedford, 8 40, 8 40 a. m.
u 40, sss. 80, 64s. loIsp. m. Sundays, IS
a. M; 500, ~ y. IN. (Taunton only.)
Middlcboro. 40. $40 a. M; II Al. 2 40, 4 40
649 p m. Sundays, 7 - p. m.
Plymouth, 49 u. M; II ~, 4 80 p. IN.
Fitchburx. 8 SO a. m; IL IL, IL y. m. Sun.
days, 10 p. m.
Lowell, 8 50. IL IL am; AMP. IN. Sundays,
4 10 pm.
Points on Cape Ced, ~. a. m; L. 4s, $40,
10 p. m.
Cottage City, l2 ~, p. m.
Nantucket, IL 20 p. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
Massachusetts, Legislature.

Boston, May 13.-The free transfer
bill was substituted by the house yes
terday in place of the committees re-
port on the measure. The governor
signed the Sunday steamboat bill, In
spite of visit in remonstrance from
members of the Sunday Protective
league. The subcommittee, which has
had in charge the drafting of an ele-
waited road bill for Boston, reported.
The bill provides for deposit of t20o, 900
20 cover suits for damages, which may
be brought against said road. 1t also
stipulates that seven miles Of the road
outside of the subway must be built
within three years, or the elevated road
will forfeit the. lease to the West End.
The bill provides for 3o-ysar franchise
and scent fares. The railroad COM
nissioners are given power to reduce the
6res, IL II can be done without drop
ping the dividends below 8 per cent.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13

|, Brockton. Mass, May 13.--Assistant
United States District Attorney Cabot
has paid william n. Thompson $50, 900
check for land which the government
has bought for the site Of the new post
Office building
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13

Concord, ". r., May ls.-GovernQr
RamsdeIl and the council announce fhe
following appointments IN the state
medical examining board 10 represent
she homeopathists: 0sorOs W. F1agT,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
Dividend In Sight.

Nashua, N. H., May 13.-The trustees
Of the Nashua Savings bank held pro-
tracted meeting last evening, caused by
the request OF the bank commissioners
mat the bank should pay depositors
dividend or take some definite action re-
yarding the temporary suspension un-
Ter which the bank is now laboring, and
also by the urgent demands Of deposit
Drs for their money. The meeting was
secret, but the trustees state that they
sent an answer to the commissioners.
which will probably result In the pay
ment Of dividend this spring. Many
votes were taken on the various phases
of the matter, but their result Is not
made public. As there Is about $780,
300 In deposits held In the bank there Is
much feeling about the banks action
throughout the county.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
Worcester Diyfsion.

Worcester, 8 a, 7b5, $40, IL - q. M; l So
$40 81 and 96 p. m. Return, Gas, $50, 8 Sc,
s~ndan:, ,u ~ , srs 20 ,"; no oi1' sn % p. IN. p..n
8 20 u. m; 5 10 p. m.
Millviiie, 81. s 81, 20, II 10 a. m; II, SO,
30, "a and 26 p. m. Sundays, 8 As u. m.
8 % p. IN.
Blackstone junction, 755, s57, $40, 10 26
ii 40 a. M; ii, 30l, So, 43o, 8 26, 5H, Z 26
3 ~ and j! Al p. m. Sundays, 8 43 a. M; II "a
Bel, 606, ii, 94l p m.
woonsocket, 8 "A, Tb5, sB7, go, 10 20, IL 4C
a. M; II, 50, sol, 5 So, 430, SIC, 5H, Z 20
26, ii Al p. m. Sundays s43 a. m; Ia 81
sol, 8 06, IL, 94l p. m.
D-Via Walpole and wrentham line.
For time ut intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured "A,
ticket ofI.ces.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. c. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. GEM Pass. Agt-
Z. g. ALLEN. GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13

Naugatuck, Conn, May la.-Harry w.
Noble of this place has brought suit
against DIR. James w. Robbins, a prom
nent physician here, claiming $40, 900
damages for the alleged alienation Of
Mrs Mobiles eGections. The service Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
Woman's Debt to Society.

Woman stands as the sacred guardian
of future homes and our nations pros
perity, and to her must we look for
true reforms. TO her standard must
society come. Let her be sure to place
it high and keep it pure, and make it
apply impartially to all people. Let her
keep out those whom she knows fall
short OF. her standard, and never con.
done in the stronger sex what she con-
dcmns in the weaker. Let her think
not to. elevate society by hiding or con-
;doning the evils which surround her
on, every side, but only by shutting out
those whom she has found it impossi-
BILE. to raise to her standard. Then fu-
ture generations will arise who will
bless her for their: heritage, instead OF
cursing her for their misery.-Dwight
Z. Moody, in Ladies' Home Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
SOME TIMELY ADVICE,
Do Not Keep Lemonade or Fruits in
49,: Vessels of Tin.

Do Not Keep Lemonade Or Fruits in
:x,> Vessels of Tin.
1t seems as this advice ought to be en-
tirely unnecessary; but the frequency
OF accidents from the use Of canned
fruits land lemonade which is allowed
to stand in open tin vessels shows that
there is still great deal of popular ig-
norance on the subject, or else good
deal of carelessness. So long as fruits
and their juices are contained in her.
rletically sealed cans, no harm will re-
sult;s at least, if the contents were prop
erly treated in advance. But Just as
soon as the air gets access, fermenta.
ton takes place, and the acid enters
into chemical combination with the
tin. Consequently, when a can is
opened, the fruit should be removed
within an hour or so, and ought not to
be allowed to stand. If it be poured
into earthenware dishes, no poisonous
effects will be produced, even though
the liquid mass deteriorates so as to
become unpalatable. What is true of
canned fruits is also true of lemonade
The latter should always be mixed in
glass or earthenware pitcher, and not
in a tin pail. At any rate, it should not
be permitted to remain for any time in
tin vessel. Numerous cases of poi
soning from this cause are on record.
and fresh ones are reported every sum-
mer.-N. Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD PIG TRcUGHs.

One Which, 1t Is Claimed, Comes Very
Near Perfection. VI
There are great variety of devices
Tor pig troughs. It is difficult to so con-
5struct one as to prevent his pig-ship
from getting his feet into it and root
ing out a lot of his food onto the ground
The following engraving represents one
which, if properly constructed, comes
very near perfection. A common far
ing trough is made, the end of which
has been removed, as shown in the en-
craving. The width of bottom at A B,
Fig. 1, is IL inches, with sides six inches
wide, which makes the trough nearly
four inches deep. A strip five inches
wide, C, is set up lengthwise centrally
and toe-nailed to the bottom. A hop
per is constructed with four-inch
opening at E, Aaring to ten inches at
F. To hold all the parts securely in
place, boards are cut to fit between the
sides of the hopper, and with suitable
slot to embrace the dividing board C.
The shape of this board is shown in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
MUSIC RACK AND SCREEN.

side, including the bottom, lined with
red or blue silk or plush.
The main framework may be con-
structed of pine, stained and vanished,
or of hardwood with natural finish.
Oak, cherry, sycamore, ash or maple
would be very nice indeed.
This screen could also be developed
in palmer materials for use in the sew
ing-room, using the music rack for pat
terms and fashion books. and the brack-
cts for thread, button and general work
boxes. Pockets could be stitched on
the center screen, which would be
found useful as catch-ans, cases for
scissors, darning egg, tape measure, and
other articles necessary for the house
hold sewing.
Any boy who likes to ''tinker" and il
the possessor of scroll-saw and few
other tools, could make a screen SINH
lar to this in a very little while. It need
not be elaborate in design.-Western
Rural.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
WOMAN AND HOME.
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
The Correct Form of the Day in
Fashionable Circles.

The Correct Form of the Day In
Fashionable Circles.
Wedding invitations have greatly
changed in the past few months. The
fashionable wedding invitation is no
paper which. folds to ft a square en-
velope, the sheet now used for that
purpose being G1a inches long and 81
wide, thereby requiring an oblong en-
velope. The paper has a smooth, dull
finish, like parchment, instead of the
former glazed surface. The script on
the new invitations is about the same
size as that on the old ones, and the
words and lines are brought rather
nearer together, so that the wording
occupies the center of the sheet, with
wide margins about it, while some peo-
pie even use what is termed the para
graph form, in which the words run
straight along, instead of being ar
ranged in lines Of varying lengths, and
the result is quite good.
The wording of a wedding invitation,
by the way, does not always receive the
attention which it should. For a
church wedding the parents of the
bride request the "honor of your pres
ence," whereas for a home wedding
the pleasure of your company is
asked. Then, again, for home we'd
ding, the name of the guest is often
inserted, such as Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tompkins request the pleasure of
- company at the marriage
of their daughter. Of course, as this
latter form more closely resembles a
personal invitation, 1t is more of a
compliment to the guest. At very
stylish wedding recently the parents
of the bride simply requested the 'hon-
or of your presence at the marriage of
their daughter at Grace church," her
name being omitted entirely, though
the calling cards of both bride and
groom were inclosed.
The invitation to the wedding break.
fast or reception is about the same as
those of last year, save that the cards
are trifle more oblong. The wedding
announcement is printed on the same
kind of note paper as the wedding in.
vitation, the simple card no longer be.
ing considered good form, though it ii
is used it should be obloDg and about
81 inches wide, and 3A inches from
top to bottom.-San Francisco Chron.
icle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-27
HOW TO DESTROY LICE

Heroic Measures Are Required to Ac-
complish Success.
The management of fowls in sum.
mer, when the weather is excessively
warm, demands more care than is
usually given. Lice will breed and
multiply so rapidly as to completely
ruin the flock almost before the owner
is aware of the fact. Farmers who
do not give any attention to fowls in
summer, permitting them to roost in
side or outside of the poultry house.
sometimes find their focks in a con-
dition in which many are sick or
droopy without any apparent cause,
and they pronounce the disease chol.
era, proceeding to give remedies there
for when the cause is really lice. Not
only will the poultry house be swarm.
ing with lice, but also the fences, wood
piles, trees or wherever the hens NAV
roost. and it is useless to attempt to
get rid OF lice on the hens as long as
the vermin have possession of every
location where the hens roost at night.
Not only during the day, but through
the entire night the hens are annoyed
ny IAAN 'NAAA1AAs uANAA lACy OCCOu1c OK
hausted and begin to droop, finally
commencing to die off. The use of
remedies should be with the view of
removing the difficulty at all cost.
First the poultry house should be
cleaned, and the fowls made to roost
therein, and not outside. Then the in
terror AMI exterior should be thorough
ly drenched with kerosene emulsion,
adding gill of crude carbolic acid to
every quart of the emulsion before add
ing the water. The point is to do the
work so as to save labor afterward
To destroy some of the lice. aud allow
them to multiply, is to waste time
and labor. Besides, there are eggs of
lice Matching every hour, and it is es-
sential to kill the young ones as fast
as they appear To make the work
sure, the house should be thoroughly
drenched every day for week and
once week thereafter: Every portion
of the interior must be saturated
| nests, roosts, walls and f1oors.s During
very warm days lice will be in swarms
in three or four days in house that
before showed no indication of their
presence.-Farm and Fireside.