davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08
Maud's Mistake.

Victor Murdoch, in the Wichita
Eagle, turns the crank few turns
and produces this tuneful madrigal:
Maud Muller on a summers day
Set hen In a bran new way
Maud. you see, was a city girl.
Trying the rural life u whifi)
She covered a box with tinsel gay,
Lined it snugly with new mown hay.
Filled it nicely with eggs. aad then
Started tolook for likely hen.
Out of the flock selected one.
And then she thought that her work was
done.
1t would have been, but this stubborn hen
Stood up and cackled "Ka-dooti" and then
Maud Muller came. and in hurt surprise
Looked cooliy into the creatures eyes;
Then tied It's legs to the box. You bet
know how to make you set"
But still 1t stood. and worse and worse
Shrieked forth its wrongs to the universe.
Kicked over the box with tinsel gay,
And fgnominiously tapped away,
Then a bad hoy over the barnyard fence
Tee heed: Say, Maud, there's a differences
Tween hens. you know, and it is that
One says sKa-dootr and one .Ka-dati."
Then Maud recalled that the ugly brute
She tiled to set had said '.Ka-dootr'
And ever since that historic day
She bushes in embarrassed way
To think of the bobbie she made once whom
She tried to set a gentleman hem
Kansas Cfry Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08
FOR SALE COLUMN

FOR SALE-Seed oats-black variety
J T. w. Cloud, II. miles ne of Wa
Keeney, Kan.
FOR SALE-Pure Red Kafflr corn
Less than bushel SOC peck. A. T.
Greenwood, Wa-Keeney, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08
Assessors Meeting.

WA-KEENEy. KAN, Mar 3. 1901.
The township trustees of the sew
eral townships in session mt the office
of the county clerk of Trego county.
All present. james w. TunnelI elect
ed chairman and W. F. King secre-
tary
The following is the rate of assess
ment as agreed by trustees:
Land assessment same as two years
ago.
Horses-Six months old and under
one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - to
Horseshoe year.o;d and under two
years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ito
Horseshoe years old and under
three years to
Horses-Three years old and over. 5 to .
Plugs and ponies. to 4
Staflions-Seven times service fees
Neat cattle-six months old and nm
der one year....--. to 4
Neat cattle-One year old and un.
der two years.---.---.----- g. to
Neat catt1e-Two years old and un-
der three yeaPs--------- to 9
Neat cattlr-Three years old and
over. to Il
Bulls. to n
Mules and asses-Six months old
and under one year.. 9toi
Mules and asses-One year old and
under two years. to
Mules and asses-Two years old and
under three to :
Mules and asses-Three years old
and over--- -----.-------.- TO
Jacks-Seven times service fees.
Sheep
Hogs-Six months old and over.--... TIC cwt
Goats-Six months old and over. --.-s1
Farm Implements, wagons. pleasure car
ST. fif,r1 uf<,ll<
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08
For Sale.

35 yearling steers. Fl yearling heif-
ers, i 3-year-oId Short-Horn bull;
top buggy nearly new. Inquire of
Il. d. Cook. Coliyer, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08

DIR. Gupton, dentist. will
be at the American house,
Monday, March 10th.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-08

through all these years is additional
reason why he should be rewarded.
There is another thing the Repab-
lican voters of Kansas should not lose
sight of. Capper controls the greatest
forces for the good of the Republican
party in Kansas. He can do the party
more efficient service than any other
one man. The Mail and Breeze has
the largest circulation of any political
weekly in this country. It is power
exercised every week in the year in
behalf of the Republican party. The
Capital with its daily and semi-week-
ly editions is the strongest single
force for the party's good in this state.
1t is the backbone of the party in
Kansas. 1t is able and fearless, and
IL never weakens. 1t works every day
for good government and Republican
success. 1t has the largest circulation
ever attained by any daily newspaper
in Kansas Every week in the year
Capper sends out more than 15O, 600
copies OF Republican newspaper.
The value OF that kind of work TO the
Republican party cannot be calculat-
ed. The most cOgcnt reason why
Csppef should be given the place he
asks Is two edged Rewards in poll
tics should 20 to the men that earn
them Capper has done much for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
Jan WITH PULL" ARRESTED.
BROOKLYN POLICE AND YIOLAT-
ED EXCISE LAW.

Joseph A Mclaughlin. who for years has de-
fed the Brooklyn police and violated the excise
law by keeping his saloon at No. 2I2 washing
ton-st. open all night. was arrested yesterday
morning. When other salOonkeepers learned
that McLaughlin's had been closed they became
frightened and Immediately shutters went up
and business was stopped. 1t was taken as a
sign that the excise law would be enforced more
rigidIy in the future.
During the reign of many police captains IN
the Adarns-st precinct. including Miles O'Reilly.
McI-aughlin's business has continued apparently
undfsturbed His place closed once or twice
for a few hours. but the proprietor was never
arrested The general impression was that Nc
IaughIin had some powerful and tndisputaole
pull" When Captain Bedell was sent TO the
Adarns-st. station some months ago ne maze
several attempts to catch Mclaughlin violating
the law but ali were failures on one occasion
Joe as Mclaughlin is Familiarity known KEPT
q dozen customers in his back room from l.oO
until : O'Clock in rhe morning because Two
policemen were watch across the street Inc
patrons protested violently, but "JoeS orders
were carried out. and not a man was allowed
TO leave the place until the watchfuI policemen
had retired.
When Mclaughlin arraigned IN the
Adams-st. court yesterday he pleaded not guilty
10 a charge of violating the excise law Inc
case was adjourned until Thursday, and the
saloonkeeper was released on bail furnished by
William A Beatty Republican leader of the
lid Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

now boasts of membership OF 3oro VOTERS
II should be entitled TO one man OF the three
The candidate of this organization at present Is
William Hepburn Russell. chairman of Its eS-
ecutive committee. Mr.. Russell has been active
in fighting Tammany Hall for the last four
years. has supported Seth Lows candidacy TOT
Mayor twice and is at present at work building
up his organization in strong Tammany dis
tricts In view Of the fact that New-York
County is normally Democratic, the members Of
the Greater New York Democracy hold that the
Republicans should not ask for majority OF
the candidates. They are in favor Of the noml-
nation of Judge Steckler. who was also aCuEe
in the reform movement. and Is regarded laNoI-
ably by many Republicans, although he mas al
wavs been a Democrat in party affiliations
The fact that he was appointed by Governor
Odeu has done much TO strengthen his can
didscy. L is also said that the third candidate
will be Judge Ernest Hall. recently appointed
nv Governor Odeu to succeed Justice Beach.
Republicans who were seen yesterday We're
not united in the belief that the organization
vrould be satisfied with only one Republican on
the ticket They raised the point that the fte-
publicans polIed 50 per cert Of the FUSION vote
last fall and that their party should De repre-
scented by at least Of the three Candidates
In case Judge Steckler is retained on the ticket
they urge the candidacy of Ernest nan anu
either / Van VeChren Oicott or GeoL re -
II Mr. Russell is made The representative Oh th
Greater New-York Democracy. then, some q
those RaDublicaus said. il would be lrnpoSslpie
TO nominate Judge Steckler z.o.
II Is thus seen that the only cause Tor ulScoio
az the fusion conference Will be over the pro-
nor+ionara representation Of RepuDIcans anu
T1errocrars on the county ticket
William Hepburn Russell, chairman OF the eA-
acutiye committee of the Greater New I OK 4e-
,oocracv when seen at his home. NO it9 west
Ninery-seventh-sJ. yesterday, said:
u am glad TO hear that there Is a iroEelllei-c
IN foot 10 unite the Republicans and the tIrta'eI
New-York Democrats on the county tIChel.
am sure the latter will welcome the co-opeF@t
- Republicans Either one fighting alone IN
triangular struggle could not accomplish Wnal
such union would bring about In my OPINION
nc Greater Ne1v-York Democracy to-day Is as
srrong as Tammany Hall in It's present ~
rnoralized condition. Fusion thereIVle' "00'U
mean overw helninS success ,;.. =,
when he was asked a to his candloaoy lie
said: ,,,- = s,,nnosa
son7a of nv friends are responsible lot tiIe
n was positively announced by another mem.
har If the Greater New-York Democracz IiIa'
a. the opening of the new Tiden CLUB on 1huIs
5s1- night no effort would be made TO return Ihe
affections of ex-senator Hill II Is thousn
Iii-eIZ that ex-Presdent Cleveland VIII De pre-
ant and also Borough President Cantor JONI -
Sheehan and ex-senator Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
TIE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
THIRTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS ATTEND
SERVICES GRATITUDE TO
MRS. EDDY.

BOSTON. June 15.-The annual communion services
~ the mother church of the Christian Science de-
i-a,io,, in Mechanics Hall to-day were at
.z.5 nv about thirteen thousand persons-seven
+,,,,sa,d AT the morning service and six thousand
a., the afternoon The principal feature OF the ser
,-tca was a message from the pastor emeritus.
Nc Mary Baker Eddy. The reading of the mes
ga &c required seventy minutes
Another important feature a telegram ex-
messing gratitude and appreciation TO Mrs Eddy
which was put in the form OF motion and unani-
rnously adopted by the audience rising in their
places This telegram. addressed to her in Con-
cord y. H, says:
For more than thirty years your voice and pen
have proclaimed that God. who hath done all
things well. has ordained fcr no law but
Vour constant plea has the voice OF righteous
ness to this day and generation, entreating for a
higher and more genuine morality. the obliter
alton OF sin: FOR the daily life in imitation OF
Christ for better citizenship. the tranquility Of
nations and the reign OF Christ earth.
ministry has been 10 preach Christ's theo-
oev which promises 10 destroy all the works of
ire devil including sickness and sin Because
your consistent daily life has been for us an
ar,nla Of oft purpose. OF Unfaing of
humble chastened obedience to God We desire to
thus make known our profound appreciation. and
10 manifest TO you our reasonable gratitude and
Thanksgiving
The board of directors will meet Tomorrow to
elect a new set of officers and it is expected that
in consequence Of recent amendments 10 the by
laws number OF different officers will be chosen
II is also understood that pastor OF the
r1orher church in this city VII be elected to sue
coed John B. Wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
SAILOR DIES AFTER 4 FIGHT.
-#REE COMPANIONS HELD on 4 CHARGE OF
HOMICIDE.

-BREE COMPANIONS HELD on a CHARGE OF
HOMICIDE.
Charles Stewart. sailor. twenty-five years Old
died yesterday morning in the Long Island Col
lege Hospitzl BROOKLYN. Three other sailors. with
whom he had 2 quarrel on the pier al Reid-st
Rec Hook are held in the Raymond Street jail on
a technical charge OF homicide, pending a coro-
ner's inquest. The men under arrest are Gus"
Nelson. twenty-six years old. Adolph Klngman,
twenty-three years Ole. and Ernest Frohnnan, TWEEN
= years old
With Stewart they shipped on Saturday BY
Captain . {. Crawford. Of the schooner Matilda
Brooks living at Reid-st. In the afternoon they
took their chests 70 the boat from the Atlantic
Soast Seanel's Union, No. SIS Washington-st
Manhattan The rest Of the day the men spent IN
ne1ghbornE saloons AT nightfall they started for
lfe schooner. and the pier got into an alterca-
Ioa Stewart either fell was knocked down
Blood began flowing from his mouth and nostrfls.
am he taken 10 the hospital The other sailors
we're arrested a charge OF intoxlcation. In the
bnt-er-st court yesterday morning II was an
hounced that Stewart had died from A henorrhag-
OF TIE lungs The technical charge OF homicide was
70 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
TIE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
VOTE on CANAL BILL THURsDAY-HoUsE
TO TAKE Up PHILIPPINE MEASURE.

VOTE On CANAL BILL THURsDAY-HoUsE
TO TAKE Up PHILIPPINE MEASURE
Washington. June 15.-The Senate viii meet a.
= O'Clock each day this week Up to and including
discussion Of the Isthman Canal bill prior TO voting
m the hill and amendments on Thursday
0,re- measures which may be considered this
vel, y opportunity permits the London dock
charge bill and the Pure Food bill There VIII De a
strong effort made 10 have the Cuban reciprocity
hill n readiness to be made the unfinished business
when the canal bill shall have been disposed or
Il * expected that she Cuban committee will be
preua-ed TO report Wednesday or Thursday
There IS general agreement that except for the
Cuban bill the fraI adjournment Of the session
could be secured az early day Only the General
Deficiency bill Of the entire list OF Appropriation
bills remains 70 be acted or in the hrst stage
With the massage Of the District OF Columbia bill
nv he SENATE yesterday that body disposed ot the
last Of the supply bills its calendar and as the
House has the deficiency bill before IL there IS
comparatively little 70 90 IN me go y. 1iis
the appropriation bills through Inc haFdl pi44
The Arunv bill the District Of Columbia and the
sIndry Civil bill still in conference, o4t no one s
believes al agreement on them ~ouIo De Ci4I-E--' Il
adjournment could be expedited thereby.
Tomorrow Is suspension day in the House. ano
the Speaker has agreed 10 recognize q number OF
pension. Whatever time remains on Monday 10
Fether with Tuesday. has been set aside for con
sideraTior OF the bill amend the Bankruptcy act
On Wednesday the General Deficiency Approprla-
ton bill VIII be taken up. and on Thursday con-
sheraton OF the Philippine civil government olii
Trde- the rules agreed on for consideration Of
the Philippine bill. there viii be Gay session pc
ginning at i and night session peglnni!lg
al O'Clock for general debate until the following
Tuesday. when the bill viii be open 70 amendment
under the five minute rule Inc maj vote VIII De
TAX an Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES PROTEST.
THEY OBJECT TO THE EDUCATIONAL SIS
TEN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Nearly six hundred delegates attended a
meeting of the New-Jersey branch Of the Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies Of America in In
stitute Hall. Newark. yesterday. DR.. Martin
Sfnnott the State president. was IN the chair
Among those who made addresses were Bishop
McFauI. of Trenton. and MOnsignor Doane, OF
Newark. Bishop O'Connor. OF the diocese Of
Newark was unable TO be present. but sent a
letter. in which he advised the federation 10
keep cut of partisan politics
A resolution introduced by John P. Dullard, or
Trenton was adopted. protesting against the
educational system OF the United States Gov
eminent in the Philippines. and declaring that
the schools there were under the direction or a
Protestant minister. whose actions were such as
to place the government in the position Of OPP
posing Roman Catholicism The resolution
called on President Roosevelt TO investigate the
subject thoroughly. with a view 10 renledylnS
the existing conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

men had no lurking doubt-nor did the saloon
keepers.
Captain O'ReilIy made good" was the uni
versal comment. He did II by personal obserVa-
ticn and personal effort
1T isn't necessary to raid to convince, said
a saIoOnkeeper of the district who had nothing
else to do except to discuss excise When the
word is close And, mark my words the
word is out
Four arrests made in the precinct after
midnight of Saturday for violations of the eX-
else law. The men arrested were Nicholas
Smith. of No. Sc Cherry-st-; William j. Davis,
Of No. 33 Cherry-st.. and Silvio de Marco and
Gustavo FeIitto, of the saloon at No. ~
Oliver-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
FUSION ON THE JUDGESHIPS.
CONFERENCE LIKELY TO BE HELD
WHEN PRESIDENT MORRIS
RETURNS

It was learned yesterday that as Rob
ert c Morris president of the Republican Coun-
~ Committee, returns from his trip TO New
Mexico an effort viii be made by certain leaders
in the Republican party and the Greater New
York Democracy to bring about fusion con-
ference on three candidates for Supreme Court
justices in New-York County. It is believed
that the conference will result satisfactorily
Powerful influences are behind the movement
The Greater New-York Democracy believes that
inasnuch as it holds the balance of power. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
IN OFFICIAL BIRTHDAY.
.ondon Chronicle.


The King keeps his official birthday to-day.
Though his matesty's reasons are doubtless excel
lent there is nevertheless some inconvenience in
keeping ones birthday in May when one happens
70 have been born in November. Thus il is difficult
TO congratulate a person neatly on attending the
age of sixty years, six months and twenty-one
DAYS or of g 1859 weeks and three days. which his
ma iesty exactly reaches to-day Every day is. how
ever a birthday TO him who knows what birthday
really Is. and may to-day offer the King our
most cordial good wtshA8 On the conviction OK this
his 2, 11sth day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
RnnY OF B4TONNE nAYOR.s soy FoUyp.

seymour Mayor OF Bayonne " J.. who
drowned of the Captains Pier Bath Beach, iars
SATURDAY night. was found yesterday afternoon
1S1nrain Michael Mcdonald. who with several
6sd been graphing for the body all day. picked
r. mn or Raw Nineueeuth-st-. about hundred yards
from the Captains Pier Mayor Seymour was m
<orrna6 and went to Brooklyn and took the body
hack to his home. Twenty-seventh-st. and TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
THE ERE RECORD YESTERDAY

100 4 n Nos. 20 and 80 Coumsrcr-st-. stesrs
Laundry; $1,000
20. NJ. E5zs Madson-ave-. Charles coope-s
trifling-
755 m. No. - Grand-st- Joseph N-useId: 500
a.ao 4 n Nc II Monroe-st- Simon Goldberg. seno
70 m No 1856 East One-hundrei- ant-eightssnth-s,
Minnie Reid. SIS
80 D. M. No First-ave. Nelson Baker & Co S.
Sis D n IS Waker-st-. given; trAins
$50 D 90 oxaer
not given; trihing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
DECOYS FOR MAIL CARRIER.
e-RrRBAH DELIvERER SAID TO HAVE
BEEN CAUGHT OPENING LETTERS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Saratoga. n Y June 15.-Fredertck B. Earring
ton of stillwater is locked up here on the charge
- -obbi,q the United States mail The arrest was
80 last night by Postofice Inspector Charles f
lewis. of Schenectady. who suspected Farrington
mail carrier between Bells Heights ana sun.
water of purloining registered letters number OF
which of late had disappeared on the cal rFs
- Tho detective mailed two decoy registered
etter with ne fake addresses sS Mrs. ps Martha
-1ps Powers Hotel Syracuse n Y. which IT
q aIiep@d rad been opened and were found in the
possession Of Harrington $500. - ..--o,, tafora
TIE prisoner will be arraigneG t9-tnoi ToT ploLe
Secs Commissioner Charles NJ Dawson
~ I'll nTobabT be held to the federal grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

vs.- Admiral Z NJ SHEPARD. retired June IS
Iieutenants V. PRATT and J NJ LII BIZ dstacnei
Naval Academy: the kearsarge
lieutenant V BLUE. detached Cramps ship yard Phiia-
deiphia 2s. and report 10 Rear Admiral Cooper
July l. as aid
Passed Assistant Surgeon J 3 DENNIS detached NaVdt
Academy: to the Hartford
Pavnastsr P. V MoHUN. detached the Albany. 70
home and orders
Assistant Paymaster F. 4. PERKINS. detached
the Alert 10 home and settle accounts. July L.
thence steamer sailing from SeN-1 DIX August o
for Southarn pton England for duty board the
Albany.
.ss,s,an, Pavmaster G. R. MADDEN. 70 naval training
station San Francisco. for instruction board the
Pensacola and 10 the Alert July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. June 15-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

First Lieutenant JOHN VI BRIDE, II, artillery corps
is assigned the l15th Company coast ArtilierS.
Contract Surgeon JOHN r. HICKS is relieved from Fort
Srrevan on arrival thar post or captain
CHARLES F KEEPER. assistant surgeon ana VIII
the Philippines
Contract Surgeon WALLACE E PARKMAN is relieved
tom further duty the Philippines and VIII report
70 ths commanding general. Department Of California
assignment
Cautafr LOTUS artillery corps VIII report 20 ne
hoard Governors Island. Nev-Hork for
examination promotion
+ WAKENAN. surgeon, VIII report ror
and examiner or recruits
IN EsH-YorL civ IN absence OF Captain Henry
n Snv@ surgeon
CAPTAIN ERNEST KINDS, artillery CORPS is detailed as
al Of examining board at Fort sam
fIoisron vice Major CHARLES W MASON, ith
TrTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
GREAT NAVAL ACTIVITY.
PLANS FOR STRONG AUXILIARY
FLEET UNDER WAY.

GENERAL BOARD OF THE NAVY CALLED
TOGETHER TO CONSIDER SCHEME OF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

A Shirley had bad regulations for
telling the truth, and that A. H Nc
Call was not regarded as a peaceable
citizen Among these witnesses were
J. P. Wells, J. A Lister and Joe Nc
Adams. James Hartley told Of q threat
made by Mccall, that If he heard any
more from him (DOckerty) as to doing
a half job Of threshing and stealing
lumber be would beat his brains out
Other witnesses testified that McCail-s
reputation for truth vas bad and that
Dockerty was regarded as a PeaceabIe
citizen.
J. " johnson and ]. B. RubersOn
testified to the location Of the Moran
place and the Kuhn place, where the
trouble occurred, and Of the trees that
ObscUTed the vision from the former
place and Of the high wind and dust
storm on December y This evidence
was TO impeach that Of Tom Reed, who
swOre that he saw the smoke from the
revolver half a mile away, but could
not hear the report.
D. H James and Dan Eicher testified
in rebuttaI for the prosecution to the
good reputation of A A Shirley and
A H. Mccall
The taking Of evidence was conclUd-
ed Wednesday afternoon and the argU-
ments Of the attorneys began County
Attorney Andrews and E F. Murphy
appeared for the prosecution and A. P.
Tone Wilson and John Hartzler for
the defense. The case went to the jury
early Thursday morning
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
10 IMPROVE THE POISON.
The PreParatfon o. the STATE AEricuIturzI
Couege Eeeds sEestsnfuE 80 Tempt
the Prairie De-

Those that have used the preparation
for the determination Of prairie dogs
sent cut by the State Agricultural col
lege report that the poison IS effective
IL killing the little pests, but have en-
cOuntsred some difficulty in inducing
the dogs 70 eat the preparation
Henry RING and D. A Long. Of Rule
ton after experimenting along the line
Of improving the mixture 70 make II
more spPe6tizing 70 the prairie dog con
nOisseur, have found that the addition Of
a little sorghum molasses has the de-
sired effect. After the contents Of one
Of the half gallon cans Of the poison has
been mixed with the required amount Of
wheat, quart Of molasses Is added and
thoroughly stirred in The sorghum
thus adheres to each grain Of wheat and
makes a sort OF sugar coated pill, which
Is readily eaten By the dogs, and is none
the less effective In killing the pests.