davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25


Safae
yer taraa 40 entaFndO da AZ
1natA aEa pahAlN la
poF ensr0, con techs 0
an iii cua III rsan III
sxaeEa cuKaplin0 Ell sAe ao
TeexanAa eTnba1 en bSezs para
lSano fae nsacfn nqa venciGAas ex ei
senkioo 5a cue Is ne 6nieasssn
te Lei parsa ae las nne que ee st ti-
oiente pra cnhrir q desiam 81 Aes0T0.
. DO nfnp6n modo q eot aislad da las
anunei iSndoae an al1unns peri 6dIeus.
Como Ii Aeaor8rla 81 haear sn gac0
aazaeas 6n o0n techs KS cpincide Goa
l0 qua expsAse e1 rlli con Eefencin dol 3
del c0Frients resuecao n particular. y0
rae perEniGn 81 press xle rai Satisfaction
CON motive de haa coaAGinanaaas n Aa
vez nae aaEicfko Dor dos raz0nes III
primers n0F 81 aQra10 que naa prOdu-
ed 81 hecho de 1ue bai0 ia araada " hsl "
mosa handefa Americana "a yeFtlz d.
respatu0sa Eaente dicha. contvibuve 6
conseguix resalIadoa tan satiafact0rios
COMO al de Is cifada circular. Y ID So
yundn rax6n pOEuaa Is conducts de Ia
Eee0raFxa ufrssaa un sAlndable eiempl0
de educmci6n plabIica.
10 bien IS, Sc. Iesorsr0. que aun-
que yo no hnbiese pE0nuneiad0 mi
confeFancsas ID con ia cello hahituai
hubiese hecho II misnaa recCmenda-
ei6n tan pr0nk0 se hubieae enterndO de
ao que oeurre, 6i I'd. ms lin dispans
saao al honor de Laex rni conferences,
habr6 observado que yo die que no
p0dfa dudar de Is fnfeliqancia v buena
fe de sn Departannento.
El problems no Consiste. como dice
eE muy estinnado dIario The Puerto Ri-
co San, On su n6mer0 de anoche, en-
ayeriguar 81 Is ponAabilidad de 10
que ocuTre ea de q IesOregfa de ios
Golect0Tes Ese es an aepecto muy
secundariO Dc Is question. La cues
ton fundamental plantaada poE mi es
Id da Que incas ane valen centenaras
ade d0llars se annncian aiempre ernbar-
gadas, como question Dis princiO. pOr
su vaIOr total para pagar deudas rela-
tivamente peaueflas, y ESQ no eE 10
que disp0ne ia Ley He observado
tannbian la mani1 i1estaci6n que el ilus-
trad0 diagi0 81 San hace en- ell n6moro
de anOche de dne Ud. al 0beeraar 10
Qsts 0cssgYs0. ha dado 6rdenes & las Of
cinas de recaudaei6n para que cumplan
con la ley.
Si las 6rdenaa de I'D, Sr. TesorerO,
& que ae rsffere cicla0 estimado diari0
son Ias contsnidma 90 Ia circular del "a,
pogterior & mi conferences, Id repiso
que estoy satisfechO, como amigo del
gobiernO. como puertorriqnefIo y CO.
mo FepubIiCano. de 10 Que haya podi-
do inhuir mi Modesto criterio en- Id re-
dacci6n dedichas 6rdenes, y 81 Ell ~Suns
quiere referiFse cue ID. hizo esas re-
comendaciones anbes de mi conferen-
cia, ent0Dces me pernito lIamar reepe-
tues naerats b aksnci6n de I'd. hacia ell
hecho de gue en 81 mismo n1mero de
aver del ya citado diario asi como en-
ell nnuy astimado coIega xEl Aguiia,s
de Ponce. adm signen apareciendo sin
rectificar. en numplimiento de aquelias
6rdenes, los anuneios Gle embaggOs,
dfsDoniend0 Sodoa acknowledgements,
que el embargo u haga por 81 valor
total dc las finoas.
De I'd. may respetuosamente,
JOSE GORDILS
Delegado s h CSmara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
Ia familia del oobernador.

Ia sonora dc Hunt con sus dos hiias,
la sefEorita Elizabeth y Ia Mia GerfFu-
des eonssu ava, legaran mafIana por Is
maflana en- ell vapor ~Coamo.. La se-
aorita Helen permanecer6 en- Is escu }
Is en Washington. La fa0ilia del
GObarnador pasar6 el invierno en- Puer-
TO Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25

EA siguiente talegrama, ha sido en-
viado Ga Caettas al Grenaio de Torce-
d0rea, por II Comisi6n lie Arbitraje de-
dicho Gremi0:
EGrerniO Torcedores. San Juan.
FalC6 acepta pliego condolences an
ment0 siete vitolas, inclusQ brevas s
dollars. EsperamCs triunfo general.
CoEreo detalles. Comisi6n Arbitraie.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
Mas Dc 400 pacas Dc
fabac0 astin an Tsmai8
Sumas de dinero tomadlas q pr6s-
tan1o con Ia garantEa del artfcga-
Io v no solventadas, son In cau-
sa de la subasfa.
Ha parsos qus haya graa aaInaaila i j aagoels.

No paFsss qas haYa gran aalmaei6a "a u nsgoeia.
Mas de cuatrocientaa pacas de taba-
co v gran cantidad de cigarros, SO he
Ian en- remate en- esta ciudad
Aunque ell remate Sc hace como 3e
cOstumbre, p0r ege5ata 0e Qgtsen CORES
ponda, So afirrna que Ell ramatista ca ell
Banco Colonial y al dueiIo del tabaco
Dn fabricante americana estabIecido en
esta ciudad.
EL orIgen de In deuda cue prodnj0 III
renate fu6 ciartas snTnaa da din0ro to
madas a pr6stan0 con III gaFnntia def
misEno aGAicua0. ia snhasfa % hare
por Totes en un local da u calIe de Te-
tu6n y no pareee que haya gran ami
rnaci6n en- 81 negoeio.
Serfa de senkirse que 81 caso deter
mine que otra fkhrica d eigarr0s pa
ralice su tral1aje doian10 de ofracer
ocupaci6n & hnan n6mero da obrsros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
cOleGiOFoS Y sub
c0I8cios lI8 RaHIas Inlalnas
ostan faIlsnd0 ! ID lBy.

Es Gr. Tesoraro declara que esean
aFnbargsndO fincas con n1anifles-
ia infraccl6n del articuIo 939 del.
C6digo polltico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25

Iesas les sahassas cue Sc esssa ahuaeiaads son
asgalss psT b tsaiu nuIas IOs lntFantuTss ae
Ias sWs ashan laaamui1aF los da6os ] perisl-
Snas seanidas les eOatilbuysnfss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25
FELIX C0RDOvA DAvlLA
AVOCADO AMERICANA

ORcinaa San Justo 81.
SAN. JUAN-R. p.
ID ] ne qus eol0F ser4n estos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-25

Al los colect0res v sub-coEectores de
Rentas Integnaa se ies rernite de 0rden
del Sr. Tesorer0 LII siguiente circular.
San Juan. NcViembre 24 do 1908.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

elongated with band trimming as pre-
ferred. The original. however. is made
from blue linen with embroidered dots.
aud Is trimmed with n band of plain
white which matches the shield. collar
and cuffs. With IL is worn a tie of soft
silk.
The waist consists OF the fronts ami
the back and is fitted by means OF
shoulder and under-arm seams. Both
fronts and back are gathered at the
waist line. but the backs are drawn
down tightly while the fronts blouse
slightly and becomingly, The neck OF
the blouse Is cut away and finished
with a big sailor collar. The standing
collar Is Joined 10 the shield and to-
gether they close at the centre back.
the edges OF the shield being held in
place by buttons and buttonholes
worked in the blouse beneath the col.
lar. The sleeves are full at the wrists
but snug az the shoulders and finished
with straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-seven inches wide. two and
threeSourth yards thirty-two inches
wide, or one and seven-eighth yards
forty.four inches wide. with seven
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
VENTILATION IN SUMMER.

1t Is very important that good ven-
tilation Is provided for the fowls dur
ing the hot months, months when the
nights are oppressively close. Fowls
will crowd together, no matter where
they roost; and unless they be given
will likely make its appearance. A
house inexpensive and comfortable
may be arranged so that the sides and
ends are entirely open. 1t matters
but little how open the house is dur
ing the hot months; what the fowls
need most is a dry place, with plenty
of fresh, pure air. An open shed does
nicely for the summer months. but Of
course. the fowls must be made COM
Portable before the chill winds of au-
tumn begin to arrive.
One thing. though, that We should
guard against is the common practice
of allowing the fowls to roost in the
tree tops. There is nothing more dan
gerous. They injIre themselves by hy-
ing out. and often cannot be broken TO
90 TO the house until after they have
contracted colds from the fall winds
and rains. Keep them in the house,
but arrange it so that they will have
plenty of fresh air. yet not be subject
to the many dangers OF a roost on
the fence or tree top.-Home and
Farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

Manton one Is equally well adapted
TO the entire costume and TO the odd
waist, to the long list Of washable fab
rlcs, and all soft and simple silks and
woods. but, as shown, Is Of handker-
chief lace with trimming of Valen-
clennes lace and Is unlined.
The waist consists OF a fitted lining,
the front and the backs. The front Is
tucked to form deep pointed yoke.
below which 1t falls In soft and becom-
Ing folds and Is trimmed with lace.
The backs are tucked In groups from
shoulders TO waist on lines that give a
taperlng effect to the figure. The
sleeves are the fashionable ones that
are tucked above the elbows and form
puffs below. At the neck Is regula-
ton collar.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is four and one
half yards twenty-one inches wide, four
yards twenty-seven inches wide, three
and three-fourth yards thirty-twO
inches wide or two and one-fourth
yards forty-four inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
Drug store sites.

"Do you know that In a city the
size of Washington drug stores are
seldom moved?" said down town
druggist. "Well. IL Is a fact. Another
thing too. owners of property rented
for drug store purposes want higher
rentals than for almost any other
class Of business.
"a druggist who has built up busi-
ness In one place cannot afford to
change his location. 1t is different
from any other branch of trade. The
greater part of the business done by
drug store comes from persons who
live near by. Prescriptions and emer-
gency cases make up the business TO
n large extent.
ITO move three blocks away would
make IL necessary To start all over
again in the matter of building up a
clientele. Property owners know this
and. as a rule. they will not rent their
property for drug store purposes unless
the lease Is a cumulative one; that Is,
the rental little higher each year.
What Is true of Ills Is not true to any
appreciable extent of grocers, dry
goods dealers and the like. A dry
goods store might move half a dozen
blocks. and the woman who had been
customer and received satisfactory
treatment would so there just the same
for future trading.
But drug stores are more valuable
the longer they remain In one place
Rents continue To increase and We
have to stand t."-Washlngton Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

tlcelll silk. and Is trimmed with stole
collar of white peau de sole edged with
Fancy braid in black and white.
Tho n.ton Is made with fronts and
hack and Is shaped 10y means of shoul'
dor and under-arm seams. The fronts
are laid in box pleats at their edges
and In backward turning pleats from
tho shoulders, but the back Is elongated
70 form a postil.ion and is laid in box
Meats that give tdpering effect to the
scure. Beneath these pleats Is at
tached n shaped belt which Is brought
round and fastened under the loose
fronts The neck is fastened with a
fancy collar whose extensions fall over
the shoulder seams. The sleeves are
nleated for thei- entire length. but
stitched above the elbows only and
form frnls below that point.
The quantity of material required for
tho medium size Is four and three
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide,
two and one-half yards forty-tour
inches wide, or two and one-fourth
yards fifty-two inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
Workhorse Parade.

Boston Is the first city on this side OF
the Atlantic to adopt the workhorse
parade. which Is a famous event I'm
London. Valuable prizes are offered
for the best butcher carts. grocery and
express wagons, delivery vans. trucks,
etc. and the rosetts which Is awarded
to the winner Is valued above rubies
by the London driver who is fortunate
enough to win II. The Royal Humane
Society takes much interest In the com.
petitions. recognizing In them an In.
centlve for the kind treatment Of the
horse. However unworthy the motive
may be, II Is powerful. as results have
proved. II the Boston show IL a sue.
cess there Is no reason why the idea
should not be adopted by many other
cities. among which Toronto might bs
included.-Toronto Mail and Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
4 SUMNER CROP.

The turnip crop is one that is plant
ed late, being strictly a summer croI
: in every respect, and grows quickly
under proper cultivation. Though the
yield of turnips on rich land is very
large, yet farmers do not make c
speciality Of the crop as compared witt
potatoes. One of the causes is the
labor of preparing the ground sowing
the seed and keeping down the weeds
until the plants are well beyond the
injury of the pests that get in their
way. That the turnip crop is a profit.
able one under certain conditions is
known from the fact that land which
is yearly rented for a high sum is de-
voted to turnips in England, especially
when grown for sheep. and there is
no reason why equal success may not
be met here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
MADE OF IRON.
Tubular Bedsteads and Tables Popular In
Germany.

among the various uses TO which
iron. steel and brass tubing are applied
| In Germany" says Consul-General Ma
son at Berlin, zone Of the most mod
ern and important Is the manufacture
OF furniture, especially bedsteads. cot
frames and tables for household, hos
pltal and military purposes. German
science has long been In the front line
Of discovery and progress In all that re-
lates to sanitary practice and the war
against the myriad baclli OF human
disease. Tubular metallic bedsteads
are not only cheaper, lighter and more
easily flexible than those made OF
wood. but they offer no harbor for YER
min and lend themselves more readily
and without injury TO disinfectlon and
all the processes of sanitation. For
these reasons and because they are
cheap, light and servlceable the manu-
facturers OF tubular bedsteads and
other articles of furniture which began
I'm England and was adopted In Ger
| many hardly n dozen years ago now
employs capital estimated at S3,570OO0
and 10000 to G0,000 operatives.
"Bedsteads are made either wholly
Of iron or steel tubing Of the same
tipped and decorated with brass and
nickeled mountings. or wholly Of brass
tubing, the latter class being of course.
the most decorative and expensive and
adapted to luxurious households. hotels
and private sanitariums. When In.
tended for hospitals iron bedsteads are
covered with n waterproof varnish
which protects them from oxidation
or injury in cleaning or dlsinfectlon.
SO cheap are the materials and pro-
cesses of manufacture that the cata-
logue prices for the different classes
of bedsteads range rs follows: Plain
single iron bedsteads from Sl.19 TO SO;
iron bedsteads with bronze ornaments
from SO to S2l, and brass bedsteads
from S2i TO So5. These rates include
spiral spring or steel wire mattresses"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
ADa,uty Lace.

Teneriffe lace Is the charming novelty
NJ the season. Just how much OF IL Is
made by the natives Of the clff-bourd
island. which is the largest OF the
Canary group. is a question. 1t Is a
fact though. that the most character
istlc pattern OF this lace suggests the
conical peak OF Terer.ffe. In fact, the
last has much the lcok of very fine
drawn work. One of its peculiarities
is that IL looks equally well on soft
silk evening dress and on linen morn.
ing rig. on certain lovely new dresses
OF white crystalline this lace figures In
n maze Of needlework and two other
sorts OF laces. Mechlln and the heaviest
Irish lace combine well with this at
tractlve lace. Many of the most des,ra'
BILE stock ties of linen show insets of
this Teneriffe lace. The mos' notable
pattern In this lace. now one thinks of
IL. suggests cobweb. or a cart-wheel.
doue In thread. quite as much as II
does Its namesake peak.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

II was deep beneath the rust and dust
at the first landing was broken, the
rain swept In and the wind howlsd like
a Miserere. but he went up and remem-
bered the days he had witnessed the
circus parade from that vantage. Dark
as IL was. he wandered up and back
into the old nursery. To the room that
had been his mothers. To the library.
where his father, in stern but yielding
aloofness. had WrItten his journal OF
the war; 10 the third story-the guest
chambers. where once old Casper Wit
field the father OF Marguerite. had
been n guest Of honor.
The dust rose In the dark as he
tramped alone through the unseen
scenes Of his youth. but he went from
room TO room tired, heart.worn, but
glad that there was roof above him
and that he might at last lie down
even In the dirt and debris Of the home
that he had known first and best.
When he stamped and stumbled up
the narrow stairway that led 10 the
attic. pungent. wet and soapy smell
struck his nostrlls. When he came 10
the top he was In the old playroom.
memorable chiefly for the swing that
had once hung from the rafters. But
some wet, woolen fabric smote him in
the face. He struck n match and saw
across the dim room the ghostly out
lines OF garments draped from
clOthesllna
"Humph" he muttered "There
must be squatter here"
And then he saw, glowing from un-
der the door OF the old lumber-room.
a red dull light. He tiptoed across
the creaklng floor and raped.
"Wilkommen." said n sweet voice.
as the door swung broad and the food
OF yellow light from the open room al
most blinded him.
But when he saw again. there was
Marguerite, her sleeves rolled up, her
face thinner. but just as beautiful as
OF old. standing smiling before him.
I'm Raoul," he began. "Raou' De-
lsle, Miss Whitfield. i"
But she had her arms around him,
saying:
I'VE did not wait too long. cousin.
Mamma, here he Is at last Look Nut.
ter, here Is Raoul What did tell
you?"
And then he was at h)me.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
THRILLING RESCUE OF WOMAN.

Mrs. Helen Costello. of Buffalo. y. Y.
was rescued recently from the brink
OF the American Falls by employees OF
the Niagara State reservation.
Word was received at the reservation
office that q woman had attempted to
commit suicide and was floating down
stream toward the falls. Superintend.
ent Perry secured a quantity OF rope
and hurried to the bridge which con.
meets Green Island with Goat Island.
The woman was seen clinging 10 a
submerged log,at a point few feet be-
low the bridge. A moose was fitted
about the body of John Marshall. a res.
ervation employe. and be was lowered
into the rushing waters. He succeeded
In reaching the woman's side and
placed a rope about her waist. The
two were then slowly hauled 10 the
stone abutment OF the bridge. A lad.
Ger was lowered and the woman was
'ancej safely.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
woman's Tucked Eton.

Loose fitting Etons are much in
vogue and are always satisfactory to
the wearer, inasmuch as they can be
slipped on and or with far greater
readiness than any tighter garment.
The very stylish May Manton model
shown In the large drawing includes n
Fancy stole collar with shoulder strap
extensions. and Is adapted both to the
suit and to the odd wrap. AS shown,
Il Is of black taffeta. stitched with cor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

carrots or turnlps a3 cherished in the
d,maln OF millinery. Not so. The hat
In question is the daintiest OF creations
IL is made Of water-cress. As far as
delicacy and charm goes IL might be
made OF maidenhaIr fern. The whole
frame. which Is a wire toque shape.
covered with shadow green tulle. is
then covered with the crisp little water.
cress leaves. just as any foliage hat Is
made. A mixed bow Is at. the back.
II Is composed Of black Liberty satin
and foliage green velvet ribbon. II is
a fiat rosette with velvet loops by way
OF ends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
Beautiful Hats.

Hats trimmed with fuchsias increase
in favor. Nothing could be loveller
than a white lace straw, with black
velvet ribbon bows on the outside. and
a cluster OF coral and purple fuchsias
hung under the left side of the brim,
and encIrcled by a fringe Of lllles-of-
the-valley. AS regards hats, there are
so many becoming shapes and such
lovely materials and at all sorts OF
prices that no one need go unsulted In
this important part Of the summer
outfit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
THE MILK'S FLAVOR.

In an experiment made to determiI
the absorptive powers of milk the
was inclosed in Jars portion Of mil
and in different Jars. but not in co
nection, different substances. giving o
favors. At the end of eight hours
portion OF the milk was drawn fro
near the bottom OF each jar, by meai
OF a pippette, so as not to disturb al
part Of the milk. In every one
fifteen trials-the milk had absorbe
the flavor TO such an extent that it he
penetrated the very lowest stratum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
suakes In Germany.

In spite Of the fact that the German
Government is offering high prices for
the killing of venomous serpents. their
nrmber seems 10 be growing every
year. In the district OF Koslin alone
there were killed last year &4.ooo CON-
mon vipers. for which the Government
paid 10000 marks as premium.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
Flowers Grow I'm Favor.

Flowers OF ribbon work, for millinery
use, for hair ornaments and gown dec.
grafton, grow In favor and are OF ex'
qulslte beauty. The latest in this rib.
bon work Is made from sombre and
shaded ribbons of very narrow width,
which come out in lovely relief in
Noisette roses. snowballs. marigold.
daisies, violets and wistaria. The
crlmpled and knotted ribbon bangles"
and fringes are as lovely as they are
unique
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
CORN POINTERS.

The main point with corn is to %
the ground in fine condition, and til
rest is TO use the harrow over the corr
fields as soon as the young corn is u.
after that the cultivator cannot b
used too freely. Grass should neve
be allowed in crop of corn. 1t is nc
sufficient to cultivate the grass OF
after 1t has come up. The grass shoul
never be allowed TO even get a foo
hold. There is nothing more insight
than crop of corn with grass an
weeds growing therein, hence use I'll
cultivator often.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
One of FASHIONS DEGREES.

Stockings and skirts zen suite" are
one of fashions latest decrees. A navy
blue celestially spotted foulard jupon
was allied to navy gossamer silk stock.
ings similarly treated, with most ex-
cellent results. Though, let it be clear
ly understood, this alliance, for day
wear at least, is only advisable with
the darker tones.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
AT GRIPS WITH A TARPCN.

william King. OF Southern Texas.
formerly a District Judge. knows the
tcrpol pretty well as a TREMENDOUS
fighter at the end Of line. a voracious
feeder rpon smaller fishes and an un.
certain adversary until IL has been
gated deeply. He also knows as much
about the tarpon as q catch-as-catch-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
USING OIL on FOWLS.

Bear in mind that when using oil
grease OF any kind on fowls only
little should be applied. as grease W
sometimes destroy chicks. AS spr
for poultry house use Kerosene EN-
sion Tor kerosene). adding a gill
sassafras oil and half pint of cru
carbolic acid TO gallon of kerose
or emulsion. Two or three applicatio
will destroy not only the lice. but al
the ''nits" and eggs"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
CAREFULNEss NEEDED

AT farmers were as careful and 5
fematic in the management of th
herds as the breeders OF pure bre,
are with their cattle much better
suits would be secured from ordind
stock Even the best breed will {
II not rightly managed. and all class
of stock can be made more products
II rightly managed.