davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-28
Kronika Miejscowd.
$500 Odszk0d0wania.

$500 Odszk0d0wania.
Parma Mabelle M. Harrington z
Waukegan zsskarzyIa kompania ko.
lei Illinois Central $50. 600 odszko.
dowania "a to, ze W czasie wystawy
wchodzao do pociagu kolei ma % ull.
cy, wskutek zsego oswietlenia VISTA
pila prozaie i spad}a mieizy wa
gon platforme, przyczem mocno W
grzbiet sic pokaleczysa. Process to-
czyi sic pred sedzia Hutchinsonem.
Kompania broniia sic tenn, re pan
ME Harrington wyplacila $500 "a
to otrzyma}a cd niej zrzeczenie sic
wszelkich dalszych pretensyj. Nato.
miast panna Harrington utrzymywa.
Ia, il wprawdzie otrzymala 5000, ale
sadzi}a, ze to tylko podarunek ma
poczatek, ME wiedziala, il podpisu-
je zrzeczenie sic wszelkich pretensyj.
Narada jury trwa.a 33 godzin; W
kohcu przyznano pannie Harrington
$500 odszkodowania.
Niepoczciwy ojciec.
w ubozuchnem mieszkaniu W do
mu pm. 266 Sangamon str. umarfo
dwuletnie dziecko pani Csrmeli La.
raugo po dwumiesiecznej chorobie.
Lekarz zawezwany ME chcia, podpi-
sac swiadectwa zejscia, gdyz skon-
statowal, il dziecko umarlo jedynie
dla braku odpowiedniego pozywienia
pielegnowanis. Matka dziecka ma
promo starala sic ciezka praca zara-
biad ma utrzymanie ME zdoiaia oca-
lie go. Jej maA zas, Antonio Laran.
go, zam. pu. 2O4 Green str, opuscis
ia pred dwoma laty, i chociaz po'
dobno majetnym jest wlascioielem
domu, ME chcias jej wspiera6, kie.
dy mu doniesiono, ze dziecko jego
umiera glodu, miai sic wyrazid, 20
bynajmuiej go to ME obchodzi. u
wiadomiono o casej tel sprawie sto-
warzyszenie "Humane Society" kto-
re zarzadzi sledztwo, zapewne zaj-
mie sic pogrzebem dziecks'
Straszne nieszczescie.
32letni woznica Otto Koch, zam. pm.
81 Churchill str, pracujaoy dla "Jef-
ferson Ice Co." pm. 1lO9 Milwaukee
ave., wczoraj po poludniu o godz' y
wagonu kolejowego wyiadowywai
siano, gdy nagle stracl r6wnowage i
spadl wysokosoi 8 stop tax niesz.
czesliwie, il rozbil sobie czaszke i
zabis sic ma miejsou. Wypadek to
tenn tragicznieiszy, ze dzisiaj misso
sic odby6 jego wesele.
Otrzymuja rewoIwery.
q powodu, ze IL b. m. agent sta.
cyjny George A. Pool ma Halsted
str. zostal obrabowany, kompania
g6rnej kolei ma Lake str. zdecydo-
wala sic zaopatrzy6 wszystkich swo.
ich agent6w stacyjnych W rewolwe.
ry, by mogli W razie napasci bronid
siebie, gi6wnie pieniedzy do kom-
panii nalezecych.
Uparty dorOzkarz.
Cd wczoraj rama dorozkarz Daniel
Downey stoi re swoja dorozka przed
hotelem Hyde Park, ma rogu Lake
ave 81 ul.
zaangazowa} go onegdaj godz.
8 wieczorem George Cornell, by}y
zarzadca hotelu i brat wlasciciela.
Zatrzymas go przez noe GAIA, o
godz. 6 rano przyjechai do hotelu.
Downey twierdzi, ze ME zapiacis mu
naleaytosci, kt6ra wynosiia SO "a 9
godzin, zatem Dowuey ME uwaza
sic jeszcze "a zwolnionego,- i czeka
przed hotelem, obliczajac sobie po
dolarze "a godzine. Giy koh jego
byl glodny, Downey das mu siana;
po poiudniu zas konia zmienis. Do
dis rama o godz. 8 wynosil rachu.
mex juz s33, i zdaje sic, ze zaba.
VIVA ia sprawa sad sic oprze.
Zabity.
Robotnik John Schmidt, zatru.
dniony W fabryce cementu ma rogu
Ak uliov Wallaoa str. wcZorai Wie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-28

OAAoAAOSSh S0SAo"NJ Ns
stwo. Nazwal on pu}kownika
Henry W ,,Republique Fran
eaise" zdrajca.
Process zostal odroczony, do.
p6ki trybuna} kasacylny ME
orzecze, ae sprawa ia ME stol
W zwiazku re sprawa Dreyfu'
sa i moze bye roztrzasans bez
wzgledu ma to, jaki obr6t we.
zmie process Dreyfusa.
Ma placu "a gmachem spra.
wiedliwosci zebra1a sic gro
madka antisemit6w, kt6ra "a
czela tam wye i wrzeszcze6.
Krzyczauo: nsmierd aydomr"
Policya rozpedzila tlum, kt6ry
zebrai sic nastepnie ma placa
Chatelet. Krzyczano tam:
,,Plut ma zyd6w!" i wydawano
okrzyki ma Geese armii. Prey
sz{o do b6jki, W ktorej polka
leczono kilkanascie os6b. Ma
czele krzykaczy sta} deputo'
wany Marcel Habart. Policya
oczy sci4a plac i rozprosly1a
awanturnik6w.
KoNsrANrYNopo1, % Sty-
cznia. = Abdul Hamid przy-
byl do Stambu1u, azeby uczy'
mic zadosG zwyczajowi w}adzcy
mahometan j ucalowac p}aszcz
proroka. Policya cd kilku dni
byla bardzo czynna. AresSto-
wano wiele os6b, zapieczeto-
wano W aptekach materya4y
wybuchowe, z kt6rych mozna-
by zrobit bomby. Dolo2ono
starania, azeby sultauowi W
jego w}asnej stolicy ME uczy-
Mono krzywdy.
LoNDYN, 28go Stycznia. =
Istnial W Konstantynopolu
spisek na aycie su}tana. Jeden
ze spiskowc6w zdradzi{ iowa
rzysz6w. Policya aresztowafa
cztery osoby tax pospiessnie,
Ae inni spiskowcy spostrzegli
gro2ace i'm niebezpiecze1stwo
i wyniesli sic z miasta.
Rz7M, % stycznia. = Oj:
ciec swiety postanowi} og}osic
rok 1900 rokiem jubileuszo-
wynn, W kt6rym Koscl8 kato'
licki bedzie obchodzil pami9-
tke swego istnienia przez die
wietnascie wicklow.
BERLIN, 2Sgo Stycznia. =
Cesarz Wilhelm obchodzil u.
roczyScie 4ots rocznics swych
urodzin. OdbY}y sic obchody
W szko}ach, pochody wojska i
towarzystw, bankiety itp. Vie
czorem iluminoWanO gmachY
publiczne i domy prywatne.
Przed naboze6stwem przyjmo'
wal cesarz czlonkow rodziny
domu panujacego i kslazst
Rzeszy niemieckiej.
w sejmie krytykowa} VOL
nomyslny pose} Barth posts'
powanie rzadu W p6lnocnym
Szlezwigu. Take postepowa-
ME drazpi Du6czyk6w i ME
pozwala i'm aye z Niemcami W
zgodzie. Wypsdza sic z kraju
niewinnych s}uaacycb, aaeby
karac ich pa6stwo. Rugi pru-
skie zuzywaja pa6stWows
energia, kt6ra chwyta sic die
cinnei bezskutecznej metody
Metternicha. Minister Recke
odpowiedzia} Barthowi, ze
Du1czycy pragna Szlezwig
oderwae cd Niemiec, Rad
pruski ma to zezwolic ME mo-
2e. Wywody ministra zbija1
Hansen, posel duhski.
HAVANA, % stycznia. =
Ma Kubie panuie dotychczas
spok6j, przypominajacy spo.
k6j przed burzs. Przyw6dzcy
Kuba6czyk6w zalecaja i'm
clerpllwosc, ze wszyscy ocze-
kujsz niecierpliwoscis powro-
tu komisyi, kt6ra ma przy:
1ui.k6 wiadomoSf CIV rzad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-28
Zabity.

Robotnik John Schmidt, zatru.
dniony W fabryce cementu ma rogu
As ulicy i Wallace str, wczoraj vie.
czorem okolo godz. 6, zostal na sly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02
EncaIyntns Insecticide.

Nearly all formula that are recon-
mended by scientists, says Major Berry
in the Chronicle. San Francisco, are
remedies for the attacks of pests on our
trees and vines composed largely OF
minerals and generally they are dam
gerously poisonous. | have always be-
lieved that applications of poisonous
mineral solutions to trees or vines are
exceedingly harmful and personally
have refrained from their use. The
remedy used for bugs of all kinds in
furious to trees and vines is decoction
of eucalyptus, blue gum, leaves bruised
when freshly gathered and soaked in
tepid water and then sprayed on the
tree, vine or vegetable that bugs have
taken possession of-the vinehopper,
the stink bug, ON pumpkin and melon
vines, the spotted disbrUtica, the cut
worm and all that tribe and ilk will
abandon any foliage where this spray
is used; it is sticky stuff and adheres
quickly. When Fresno county was
making the big fuss about vine hoppers
and Prof Woodwork was there direct
ing the catching of them in bags had
an attack of wiretapper, but the blue
gum spray etfectually put stop to
their ravages. have no scale in my
orchard, but if ] did have I'd try the
blue gum spray. 1t is vegetable ap.
piled to vegetable and is not likely to
injure. A spray of mustard wateter
one pound to twenty gallons of war
will kill San Jose scale in the
foliage season.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02

1t will doubtless usually pay
orohardists to dry their own fruit.
provided they dry it we'll, says the S.
F. Chronicle The person who pur-
ohases it fresh expects to pay in Cash
for all the labor which the grower
would expend upon it and to make a
profit on his investment. The grower
can do the same if he pleases. The
buyer may, of course, err in his judg-
ment of the value of the fruit, but in
the long run he will make fewer mis-
takes than the grower. AS a matter
of fact, there is lot of money made
every year in buying fresh fruit from
poorly informed growers and drying it.
A great many apricots were pur-
chased this year at IS per ton, and even
less, which means to the grower some-
thing more than the sale of his labor
in harvesting and delivering, but not
enough more to pay for cultivating and
pruning, if he were to hire that work
done. In buying, the prudent buyer
would estimate shrinkage of Z to /,
and cents per pound for curing, pack
ing and loading on cars, and cost of
buying. This would make the cost of
a ton of dried apricots 500 on the cars.
If sold at cents a pound his profit
would be 81 per dry ton, which is
little enough. But 3 cents pound
is low price for aprioots, and even
with the very large crop of this year is
the price of the lowest grade, or
prime" If the apricots are of fair
size a large portion of the output will
be standard" or "choice," and there
is where the profits come in. The
estimate of 2 cents per dry pound for
handling is also very liberal one, in.
Guiding good wages and interest and
depreciation on plant. A good mana.
ger might reduce it rs pr cent. The
shrinkage, also, even ON Royals,
ought not to run to to /, and will
seldom do SO. About 6 to | should
be fair average one year with an.
other. 1t will often be sd to /.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02

The following list shows that great
deal OF money is made from popular
music in England;
Sir Arthur Sullivan is said to have
realized 10000 by his celebrated song
The Lost Chord" Bale appears to
have received high prices for the COPY.
rights OF some of his songs. For II
Dreamt l Dwelt In Marble Halls" he
got Eo, 900, the same for when Other
Lips, and $4,000 for THE Heart
Bowed Down." When recently nut up
for auction, 81, 2l2 los was obtained
for the copyright Of Michael Watson s
song Anchored. "-Harper's Round
Table.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02
First Duels In Italy.

The first duels were fought in Italy,
according to Millingen, who speaks of n
manuscript discovered at Cassel and de-
scIibes duel between father and q
son in the reign of tho Emperor Theod-
orio. When Charlemagne forbade wager
of battle among the Lombards, he en-.
countered the fiercest opposition from
the mobiles Early in the ninth century
DE Medicis, knight, defeated in single
combat the bandit Mugel, who devastat.
cd the Florentine district now called
after him, Mugello. Ohio II granted
the prayer of the nobility for the re-
establishment of wager of battle in 9SS.
Women and priests were not compelled
to accept it, The Normans showed less
gallantry With them woman had to
accept nor could she name champion.
Her male opponent, however, was buried
TO his waist in the earth. Armed with a
club, he tried to strike her as she cir.
oled around him, his weapon being a
ball of iron at the end of cord. If he
failed to touch her at the third attempt,
he was yanquished, which meant to
him death with dishonor.
Beccarin says that the reason so many
duels were fought in Italy in the early
days is that where the law does not af.
ford protection one must look to single
combat TO retain the respect Of one s
fellow men. In the middle ages the feroc-
ity of Italian duels passes belief. ANY
way of putting an enemy to death
cogni modoo is good enough" says
one of their writers. when an Italian
spares his vanquished adversary, +" says
Brantome, he mains his arms and
legs and gives him as memento of his
Kindness and generosity hideous cash
across the face. =" Lampagnano practiced
on painted model of Galeazzo Sforza
before he stabbed him. Dueling was
called ia schema cavalleresca. -
Cornhill Magazine,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02

plyipg hot sprays, such, for example,
as heating washes before applying, but
none of them have been heretofore
satisfactory.
The trouble has been to keep the
wash hot and regulate the temperature
of the wash in transferring 1t through
the orchard, and applying 1t at an
even temperature, not so hot as to IN
any way injure the tender growth
and still with sufficient heat to be
effective.
As result of considerable expert
mentiug, an apparatus has now been
devised at a cost which is not prohlbi-
tory and which seems to answer every
requirement of the cases, enabling the
spray to be applied at any desired tenn
perature. In general way the appa-
ratus may be described as a steam
boiler, with a SPECIAL constructed in
vention. of the injector pattern by a
system of connecting up which is at
the same time simple and yet novel.
This apparatus may be made to supply
two, four or even more spraying noz-
zles, each one no less effective than the
other. The whole apparatus is prac'
tically automatic in its operation, and
does not require special skill to opeI-
ate it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02
LATEST NEWS NOTES.

The Denver mint received fl,2I5,
237 in gold during August. Colora
dos gold output for 1897 is estimated
at s, 90, 900, 900.
Secretary Gage and Attorney-Gen'
eral McKenna have issued Joint cir
cular instructing customs officials to
rigidiy enforce the Chinese exclusion
laws.
Mrs. Edith Singles of Kansas City
claims to be descendant Of Stephen
Girard, founder of Girard College,
Philadelphia. She will begin suit to
break his will.
Deputy U. S. marshals attempted
to arrest squad of moonshiners in
Pope county, Ark, recently. Two
deputies were killed and four more
probably fatally wounded.
George Brodie, negro, who as
saulted white woman, has been
hanged at Henderson, North Carolina.
Troops guarded the execution. There
were threats from negroes but no dem
onstration.
United States Minister Woodford
has started for San Sebastian to pre-
sent to the Queen Regent the position
of the State Department on Cuba. 1t
is believed his instructions say moth
ing and will be permitted to intervene
till the war is ended.
Tharo ara ,n1ttar;n0S of trnnbl q
among the Cherokees of Indian Terri
tory over the contemplated destruction
of their tribal government. The cit.
liens of that district are fearful lest
the full .bloods shall take up arms to
prevent any action toward that end.
Il. V. Debs, the socialist leader, nd.
dressed 500 people assembled at Ma.
tional Hall in st. Louis under the aus
pices of the Social Democracy. 1t was
red-hot, revolutionary talk, in which
the newspapers, corporations, capital
lists, courts and the whole system OF
government were arraigned, condemned
and ridiculed.
John q. Woods, superintendent o.
mails at the Louisville. Ky, Post
Office has brought suit against Post
master General Gary and the Postoffic'
Department authorities to proven
them from removing him from tina
place and returning him to his OLE
run. The case will probably be ties
of the power to remove Government
official embraced within the civil ser
vice rules.
The total capital in bees and honey
making invested in the United State
is 80 900, 900 and the annual produc
tion is worth $1,000, 000-35, 900 ton
of sweets-some 30 factories are de
voted to the manufacture of supple
and six periodicals are devoted to tn
bee interests. Chicago, which receive
800, 900 lbs. of honey annually,
the greatest honey market in tn
world. The United States is far ahea
of Europe in the amount of production
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02

Phil May, the artist and calicaturist
tells OF a funny experience he had Oh
his return from tour for the London
Graphic:
When l came back TO London,
fastened to the office, and imagine ny
qualification when l saw everywhere
Respondent banners bearing the inscrip
tion in large letters. Welcome to
May"
This is indeed fame, " | thought,
and when got to The Graphic office
there was another inscription, with
flowers and all the rest of it, welcome
to NJ. and G." The G. worried me a
bit, but then the name of the man who
went out with me commenced with G.
told the editor of my qualification.
Why, you egotistical idiot" he Ie.
marked politely, Its nothing to dc
with youl It's the marriage of Prince
George and Princess May.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02


Death and Life.-Men ordinarily dI.
as they have lived, in character. feel.
ing and purpose.-Bishop Whitaker
Episcopalian, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bicycles.-The wheel is the safety.
valve of our civilization. 1t is rapidly
revOlutionizing social and economic
customs. laws and demands.-Rey. ]
Q. \. Henry, Baptist, Chicago, Ill.
New Theologies.-The so-called '.new
theology" is the creator of suicides and
of much more of the blackness of sin
and crime.-Rev. Cortlandt Myers
Baptist, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Theory-A theory which is too high
for practice is of no earthly good. II
not practical, religion is good for moth
ing.-Rev. Richard Harcourt, Method
list. Philadelphia, Pa.
War-War is horrible, but it has I'M
der the direst conditions its mitiga.
tons. 1t is an eclipse, but behind II
the sun is ever shining.-Rev. :. A.
MutchmOre, Presbyterian, Philadel-
ph'a, Pa.
Adam.-lt was not punishment. but
l blessing, that Adam was shut out of
Eden, shut out from the tree of life
| shut out from the Immortality of sin.
Rev. c. NJ Cobern, Methodist, Den
yer. Colo.
HumOr.-Amid our sorrows and per-
pleXities and cares we have the safety
valve of laughter to relieve the awful
pressure that is bursting the brain and
| straining the nerves.-Rev. Frank De
Witt Talmage, Presbyterian, Pittsburg.
| Pa.
Skepticism.-The skeptic we have
stoned. We have burned him at the
stake and treated him as we have
! treated our own heretics. We coddle
the slums and curse the universities
Rev. William RAIDER, Congregationalist.
San Francisco, Cal.
Beauty of Nature.-Out of all the
beauty Of the growing mineral kingdom
the softer beauty comes, the sweeter
beauty comes, more delicate, more sen.
sitive, more esthetic, more spiritual al
most of the growing vegetable king
dom.-Rev. David H. Greer, Eplscopa-
liam, New York City.
Good and Evil.-lt is an inherent and
inevitable necessity that man be free
to choose or reject; that is human NOR
ality. Without that choice between
good and evil we would be as the birds
and the beasts.-Rev. Heber Newton,
Episcopalian, New York City.
Love.-Take away the love of hus.
band or wife from the home, and there
is not much left. The first love gives
a refinement of feeling and closeness
of union Of which nothing can take the
| place.-Rev. |. j. Lansing, Methodist,
! Boston, Mass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02
Japan's National F,owsr

The blossom of the cherry tree is the
national flower of Japan, Picnics In
Japan are called going to see the flow
ers." In June, millions of the people
go out to sing and sport under the
cherry trees. The japanese cultivate
all over the country the sakura or
cherry tree, which they value only for
the beauty and sweet perfume of lts
mowers. From an entire tree one could
not pick enough ripe cherries to make
u pie; but the blossoms are massed to.
ge'Sr ON the boughs like clouds, and
the BLOOMS are often as large as a rose.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02

lation Of 80 900 the report shows there
are only 20, AIS inhabitants in the city.
II what belongs by right to San Jose
were included in the census the total
would exceed $4,000.
The Merchants Exchange of Oak
land has started movement for the
establishment in N. Y of an exhibit
of Central California resources and
other means TO promote the immigra-
tion of desirable settlers in this section
of the State. The Board Of Trade de-
cided to act with the Merchants Ex-
change.
william II. Croker has elected a
director in the Market Street Railway
Company Of San Francisco to take the
place Of his deceased brother, Colonel
Fred Croker. He viii! also fill cor
responding position in the Geary street,
Park and Ocean Railroad Company.
At the same meeting of the Board Of
Directors, II. f. Huntington was
elected President.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02
FOR THE FARMERS.
Some Interesting News for tb'
RuraIist
;PoKEE OF IN THIS COLUMN
I Few Sensible Hints to Suit the Busy
decentralization That May
BENEFIT our Readers.
Prosperous Year.

There is great satisfaction in COM
mercial circles over the prospect for
good market in many of the staple pro-
ducts of California soil, says the S. +.
Call. A careful inquiry shows that
there are fine indications in the fruit
market, while almonds and walnuts
will afford an encouraging field for the
year.
In all lines it is evident that the
great advance in prices Will net a
great benefit to the farmer. 1t is estl-
mated by the United States Secretary
of Agriculture that billion dollars
will he distributed to the farmers OF
the United States this year as result
of the advanced prices made by the
tariff.
Firm prices already prevail in
wheat, corn, cattle, potatoes, sheep
swine and wool. The outlook in the
local fruit and nut trade is particular
" encouraging. Speaking OF the mat
ter, Hugo Rothscbild said: THE
tariff on foreign almonds has greatly
stimulated the demand for the Califor
MIA product, and the prices are already
going up.
prices are now firm, and in spite
of great increase in the acreage the
chances are that the supply will moi
nearly equal the demand. Thousands
upon thousands of young trees are just
coming into bearing, but the demand
will be so great before the year is over
that the new trees will cut an almost
imperceptible figure in the market
In regard to walnuts, we must say thai
the crop will not be so large this veal
as it was last. There will, however
be more walnuts shipped East this veal
than ever before. The chances ar
there will be very good advance il
price. 1t is very plain to be seen tt
any one who will study the question
from a practical way that the tariff or
the products of California orchards
will cause a great deal of prosperit,
among the producers. There has neve,
been a better prospect for those in thes'
lines than now"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02
Putting n Stamp INSIDE Down.

Folk i'll general are not nowadays SC
careful as they were years ago in the
matter Of affixing postage stamps to
letters and receipt stamps upon bills,
ana many never note whether the
stamps are the right way up or upside
down. 1t was very different, however,
before the rush and roar of this half of
the century began, for it was next door
to crime, in the eyes of many, to affix
stamp with the queens head the
wrong way up. Many were not only
under the impression that her majesty
would feel offended, but that if she
TOOK the matter up personally or told
officials to act punishment could fol.
- - e'i- In. L-------.
people who look with horror upon d
postage stamp upside down. Notes and
Queries.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-02

Direct or Woodbridge of the Southe,
California agricultural experiment sta
ton has issued u bulletin ON the appli
cation of hot sprays in cleaning citrus
fruits. He says:
As result OF large number Of
experiments made by different en-.
tomologists under varying conditions,
a unanimous conclusion has beer
arrived at, that washes when applied
hot are much more effective than wher
applied cold, and even hot water alone
Will kill some varieties of insect pest
Many devices have been tried for ap,