davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

fire. The gravity is determined by the
Point at which distillatiUn is stopped
The adopted Baume gravity test is to
keep the manufacturer from putting in
too many of the heavier substances.
which will keep the oil from being suf-
ficienly combustible, resulting in a poor
grade.
II do not understand that the new
law will require the Standard Oil COM
pany to pay any more for inspection.
The oil must now be expected to pass
the flash test, and the expense will be
practically no greater when 1t is sub
jected to two tests. l an. surprised that
the Standard Oil company has an
nounced an advance in the price. l
was at Pierre when the bin was dis
cussed in the committee, and / did not
understand that the Standard offered
any objection"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
ROCKFORD NEWS.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockford June 29.-The Webster Cit,
baseball team, accompanied by d. c
Chase. manager. came to town Satur.
day and defeated the local team by ;
score of 10 to 2. Rockford did not play
her usual game.
Jap Parmenter has bought the Beebe
Hotel and will take possession on July
1. 1903.
The famous Shell Rock band has beer
secured for July 4.
The two Fay children were sent to s
chldren's home yesterday. the mother
giving her consent.
The ladies of the Opera House Asso-
citation have contracted for Lamont. the
magician, to give two performances
here on July 4.
The Congregational church is being
wired for electric lights.
The NJ. r church has fine new or
gan, which cost the society $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Cry of "Twine Shortage" Finds
No Foundation In Iowa
Falls
EXPECT TO MEET THE DEMAND
Local Dealers Have the Usual Supply
on Hand and Are Selling it One Cent
Lower Than the Prevailing Price
Last Season-No Uneasiness Is Felt
Other News.

Special to Times-Re publican.
Iowa Falls. June 29.-The cry of
Irvine shortage" that appears to be
coming from various points In the state
finds no foundation in this locality,
where the dealers claim to have an
abundance of this article 10 harvest the
grain in this section. The average
dealer, so far as can be agcertained has
the usua. stock of twinc on hand and
is not anticipating any trouble in sup
plying all the demands that will be
made when the harvest days of July are
at hand. Local dealers are selling
Irvine at l cent lower thar the prevail
ing price last season, and are assured
that any orders that may be filled with
the wholesaler will be promptly filled.
so that no uneaslness is felt regarding
a Irvine shortage in this part of the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
MccIurkin for Representative.

Wapello, June 29.-The primary cleo
ton has resulted in the denomination
of w. G.. Sanders for sheriff. with a
plurality Of 191 votes over Elliott; two
precincts yet to hear from. Mckay
vote is 355. The contest was spirited
one, but since the result has been an
nounced good feeling prevails, and all
pledge their support of the nominees
at the general election. The balance
of the county ticket was nominated
without opposition as follows: r. L..
McClurkin, representative; c. r. Wal
lace superintendent; c. p. Wagner
coroner; w. S. Kremer, surveyor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
FLoATER FOUND AT PERcIvAL.
Decomposed Body of Man Discov.
cred in Missouri River.

Percival, Ia, June 29.-The body OF
man was found floating in the Mis-
souri, river short distance from here
Friday He was about 80 years old,
smooth shaver and wore a dark suit of
clothes. The body had evidently been
in the water for about two weeks. In
his pockets We're found $l2.50, two
combs, pencils and n baggage check
which had been issued at Denver to
Clinton, Ont. In a note book found in
one of his pockets these addresses We're
found: 21S First avenue south, Seattle,
and Mrs. O'Brien, AIS Spring street
Beyond these clues there is no means
of bringing about the Identification of
the man. II is supposed. however. that
he was coming from the west and COM
mitted suicide by jumping from some
of the bridges across the river farther
north,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
REED OF cREsco.
He Would Like the Place to Be Va.
Gated by Shiras.

Cresco. June 29.-When Judge Shiras
publicly announced his intention of
retiring from the federal bench this
fall the matter Of his successor at once
became the subject of much discussion
in this part Of the state, and Mr.. II. T.
Reed. of Cresco. was quite generally
suggested as proper person to succeed
him. After considering the matter, and
comforting with members of the bar
in this and adjoining counties, he has
concluded to make application for the
place; and the bar of this county has
Unanimously agreed to present his name
to the president in the following rec
concentrations:
The undersigned members Of the bar
Of Howard county, Iowa, earnestly rec
ommend the appointment of Mr.. H. F.
Reed Of Cresco, Iowa, as judge of the
district court of the United States in
and for the northern district Of Iowa
to succeed the Hon. o. p. Shiras, the
present Judge OF said court, upon his
retirement from that position.
1--WE have known Mr.. Reed for many
years as q man of high personal and
professional character, and thoroughly
grounded in the knowledge of the law.
He has been engaged in general prac-
tice in northeastern Iowa, in the SUI
preme court of the state, and in the
federal courts, for upward OF twenty
five years: is in the prime of life, and
possesses in marked degree that tenn
permanent which especially fits one for
judicial Office.
I'VE believe that he would prove a
worthy successor Of Judge Shiras. and
respectfully ask that he be appointed
1t is expected that the bar in the adj
joining counties will agree to a similar
recommendation in his behalf.
Mr.. Reed has never been an office
seeker. and while declining many times
to allow his name to be used as a
candidate for political office he has al
ways been consistent supporter Of the
party. and has never shirked any OF the
duties and responsibilities Of citizen
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
HARD ON MOTHER.
Some MarshalItown Mothers X

Some MarshalitoWn Mothers Know
Well How Hard 1t Is.
A mothers cares are never light, and
it's no wonder. Backache and other
kidney ills increase her daily burdenA
There is one sure way to make the bur-
Gen lighter. Let a Marshalltown mother
show you how:
Mrs. Beck, of 1913 West Nevada street.
says: I'VE have great reason to value
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our little boy had
for some time been troubled with weak
ness of the muscles controlling the ac-
ton of the bladder and it caused us a
great deal of anxiety because of the
failure of any treatment we tried to
correct the trouble the now Of the
kidney secretions was excessive, in the
extreme. especially at night. Mr. Beck
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
. cured them at Mcbride & Willis drug
store. gave the little one one pill each
night The result was very satisfactory
and has given us much comfort and
joy. The muscles spoken of were
strengthened by the use OF one box Of
this wonderful medicine. He has ex-
pressed to me his gratitude for the
great help he received from the use Of
this greatly valued remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Mailed by the Foster Milburn
Company, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no other.
used the remedy, was cured and have
stayed cured l have absolutely had no
trouble with my Kidneys since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milbllrn CompanY Buffalo N
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Bode.

Special to Times Republican.
| Bode. June 29.-Sunday John o. Dale
| was ordained minister Of the gospe
at the Lutheran church by Rev. n
! Peterson, of Silverton, Oregon, assisted
by Revs. O. NJ. Holden, of Astoria, Ore
gon. G. M. Hallenger. of Little Falls
Minnesota, and j. T.. Jorgenson, the
pastor OF the church. Rev. Dale was
born here and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Dale. are still living on the
farm three miles northeast of town.
He has been called as assistant pastor
at Astoria, Oregon.
Rev. n. Peterson, Of Silverton. Ore
gon a former pastor of the Lutheran
church here, is here on a visit and
preached Sunday morning.
Rev. o. NJ. Holden, OF Astoria, Ore
gon, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Holden, brothers. and sisters.
Rev. G. NJ. Hallenger, of Little Falls,
Mimi. is making his mother and sis
ters visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Skov, of Astoria,
Oregon, the latter daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Holden, have moved here
and will run the Holden farm.
Next Thursday Miss Clara Holden
will be married to Professor Thomas
Johnson.
T. o. Hanson and Andrew Gullixson
are the delegates from this town to
the conventions, the former to the rep
resentative and the latter to the state
l.. h Whine was reelected county
chairman.
Mrs. Rev. G.. A. Gullixson, of Chi
cago, is visiting at her husbands par
entail home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Manson News.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeclaI TO eS-RepuOican.
Manson, June 29.-Miss Irene Fitz
has returned from a visit with rela-
| tives at Cherokee.
DR.. II. Mullarky is IN Des Moines
looking after business interests.
Clifford Speaker returned home Sat-
urday from Terre Haute. Ind, where he
Il attending the Rosa Polytechnic IN
sutute.
c. H. West has his souvenir and
sketch book of Manson and the sur
rounding county nearly completed, and
when finished it will be Il gem, and is
published by Long Bros.
Densil Higbe, MansCn boy, who is
in the employ of the l. S. NJ. c. railroad
at Sparta, Ill.,, is at home on a short
visit. Mr.. Higbe is making rapid ad-
vancement In his work.
The extension of the 7!ectric railway
from Lake City to Rolfe is now being
agitated. This line will pass thru
Rockwell City, Twin Lakes. Manson
and Rolfe, line that will undoubtedly
be very popular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Lucas County Republicans.

Charlton. June 29.-The county re-
publican convention Saturday endorsed
President Roosevelt ond Governor
Cummins. Congressman Hepburn, Sem
ator Mardis and Representative Has
selquist, pledging united support to the
latter for senator from the Lucas
Wayne district.
The delegates to the state convention
are: Ezra Foster. O. f. Brownlee, j.
H. Cook, d. O. Campbell, r. Mccoy,
John Vernock. w. B. Karger, II. II.
Larimer and f. P. Wright.
Alternates: II. L. Bye.... J. c. CASH
dy. f. S. Wells. W. H. Stewart, q. G..
Penick. j. j. George( Ralph Clingman.
J. w. Rosa and Karl Leehart.
The county central committee reor-
ganized by electing S. M. Greene. chair
man: A. j. Holmes. secretary; and F.
H. Wright. treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
couNTERFEiTERs ABROAD.
Some Spurious Currency Passed on the
BURLINGTON Merchants.

Special TO imeS-Repuhlican.
Burlington, June 29.-Two fruit ven
ders have been made the victims of
counterfeiters who are evidently COM
ing here to ply their trade during
carnival week. The two vendors are
situated on Jefferson street, one being
Philip Chiaramont, near Seventh and
Jefferson street on the south side, and
the other Martin Baroni, at Fourth
and Jefferson streets, next door to
taken in by the stranger" the night
of the dog show here. The man came
up TO him, at a rather late hour, pur-
chased some fruit and handed over the
bill. 1t is number 2l412646 of the five
dollar variety, printed on poor paper,
but rather difficult to distinguish at
night. The bill is United States sill
Yer certificate, and is of sufficient like
ness to the original to confuse one at
night time especially il the light be
not of the best quality. The trades
man changed the bill for him. and never
knew the difference until next morn
ing. when he found that he had been
taken in.
The ot.io" s.uit vc3de:. -,,.tIn Bar
oni. was guiled Friday evening. A
man came and after taking ten cents
worth of bananas, handed over the
bill. Not having any change Baroni
went into Salter & lobbyists, next
door They changed it for him, read
lily, and not until yesterday morning
did they find their mistake, when they
told Baroni. The latter promptly
handed to them five dollars, making
him short five dollars, and ten cents
worth OF bananas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
AFTER MAYOR BERG.
Mass Meeting at Dubuque May Censure
His Conduct During Strike.

Special to Times Republican,.
Dubuque, June 29.-As n sequel to
the settlement of the street car strike
mass meeting will be held tonight to
organize a law and order alliance. 1t
will be addressed by prominent clergy
men, lawyers and business men.
The conduct of the mayor and police
during the strike will be considered,
especially the failure to prevent mob
violence or arrest any members of the
mob.
Archbishop Keane, who has been
counted on as one of the leaders of the
will leave for Germany this
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
BURGLARS AT nicola.
They Attempt to Enter Home Of L. D
Goodrich.

Nicola, Ia, June 29.-An attempt was
made Friday night to burglarize the
residence of l.. d. Goodrich. cashier of
the State Bank of Nicola. sometime aft
err midnight. An entrance was gained
thru window in the bedroom occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich by TAX
ing off the window screen and prying
the window open. Before retiring, MIR.
Goodrich had removed his purse and
placed ii on the dresser. The maraud-
er evidently became frightened and left
hurriedly, taking with him the pants
worn by Mr.. Goodrich during the even
ing. A show was in town that night
and it is thought that someone follow
ing this was the one guilty of the deed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Will Picnic at Mason CITY.

Mason City, Ia, June 29.-The COM
mittee of editors of the Upper Des
Moines and Northeastern Editorial as
sociations reached an agreement Sat
erday to hold their point summer meet
ing here August 6 and Z. a banquet
will be rendered them here by the Com
mercial club and trip and sports at
Clear Lake will make up the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Delaware for Adams.

Manchester, June 27.-The republic
an county convention Saturday selected
the following delegates to the state
convention: G.. w. Durham, chairman;
r. I. Bixby, ]. w. Davis, e. r. Moore
F.. b. Blair. j. F. Merry John Cruise
Jr, E. McCloud, w. S. Beels, George
Hunter and C. C. Hoag.
The delegation is favorable to the
candidacy of II. L. Adams for state su-
perintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Fourth Of july Rates.

For the Fourth Of July the Iowa
Central will sell round trip excursion
tickets on July and at one and one
third fare, to all points within a radius
Of 200 miles; return limit July 6. See
ticket agents for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Excursion Rates to Race Meet at Cedar

''"F'10I 'o''"I
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold on July Z, 5, and
10, limited to return until July II, in
elusive. Apply to agents of the Chicago
s. Northwestern railway.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-11-12
Ell Asunto de las Reserves dc MADEIRA.

Ha sido suspendido Mr.. j. b.
Hanna, superintendent de las
reservas dc MADEIRA de Nuevo
Mexico y Arizona, sobre cargos
que han sido puestos en- contra
suya en- Washington de proceed.
miento irregular en- el descargo
de sus deberes. Uno de los car
gos es el dc haber permitido 4 un
hilo suyo pastear reces en- la re.
serva de Pecos sin Ia licencia for
NAL requerida por ley. No es co
sa de incumvencia nj nos mezcla.
mos en- averiguar 81 reran verdad
o mentira los cargos contra Mr..
Hanna, y solanIente menciona-
mos el hecho q manera de prolo.
go sobre 10 POGO que tenemos que
derir sobre el asunto do reservas
dc MADEIRA. Estas reservas que
fueron instituidas por el gobier.
no con obieto de conservar los
'bosques 9 impedir su destruction
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-11-12
LlNCHAMIENT0 CUR0S0.
Siempre Pagan Justos pOr PecadOres.

Tn tai Alta Williams fue preso
por conato de robo Ell un esta
blecimiento en- Lawtey, Florida,
hace dfas, y puesto On libertad
bajo fianza. Parece que cl tai
Williams era "mala yegua," y
mientras estaba baIo fianza Sc le
acus6 de otras fechorfas, inclusa
la de naltratar q dos nihas. For
NOSE un grupo de vecinos para
lincharle, y Williams que losupo,
Sc escondio. Los pprsiguidores no
pudiendo dar con a, echaron ma.
no de Samuel Williams, hernia.
no menor suyo, y le intimaron
baio pena de muerte, que lie des-
cubriese el paradero de Alta. va
que no 10 supiese 8 que no quisie-
Sc revelarlo, Samuel NADIA dfjo, y
los linchadores, para obligarle q
"cantar," le ataron una cuerda
al cuello y lie suspendieron varias
veces, interogandolea al fin de cada
vez, y siempre sin resultado. Por
fin, al descolgarle la Ultima vez
estaba muerto. Dicen que fue 4
consecuencia de un alboroto
ocurrido entire ellos, 10 que fu6
causa de ques descuidaran v die.
sen lugar q que Samuel muriese
estrangulado. En todo caso, no
gastaron tempo en- responses:
dejaron al muerto y salieron en-
busca dc Alta con intenci0n de-
hacerle 10 mi-mo. Hablabase de
perseguirles ante Ia ley porhaber
cometido tan flagrante atropello
ell Ia persona dc un in0eente;
pero como EN- la purtiGa entra.
ban todas clases de In sociedad,
desde el pe6n hasta 81 banquero,
habfa pocas esperanzas de hacer
NADIA contra ellos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-11-12

oh fsAtAh tIatNfo ~ -
tes de Nuevo Mexico qeeestan in
mediatos & la localidaa donde Sc
hallan tales reservasprivando-
los de la lena Y mader4 quetanto
necesitan para su usos sasi como
tamhien del derecho De pastear
su ganado menor deasro de las
mismas. Esto no seri.stan malo
Y perjudicial si el tamAno de Ia
les reservas fuese limitAdo Il una
extension regular y ht6diea que
sirviese para protegert,s bosques
y al mismo tempo Sseiase una
area razonable para ,lro libre de
los ciudadanos. Dfsgraciada-
mente la idea puesta o. practica
por el departamento ne agricul
tura es pstablecer reservas de ma
dera que absorben tosso ell terre-
no boscoso y a1n treclos que no
tienen un solo arbol n podrian
servir deiandolos librespara fines
de agricultural y para tpasteo de
animales. A mas de este, hay
otra practica Ell el manejo de es.
tas reseryas que nos parece muy
injusta por la diferensiaci6n que
hace respecto q los gaaados. AL
paso que admite libementey me-
diante una simple licelicia, los ga
nados vacuno y caballar d pas
tear dentro de talesreeintos, pro-
hibe terminantemente 10 entrada
q toda clase de gantdo menor,
hacienda con tai prohsbici6n mu-
cho perjuicio & los cradores de
ovejas Y cabras. Semejante dis
tincion y preferencia es esinexplica.
bile, pues en- justicia y yequidad to-
dos los animales de uno y otro
genero deberian de tener entrada
porque todos dependen, y a1n
mas que ninguno el gAnado me-
nor, de las facilidades de pasteo
que en- tiempos de SEGA suminis-
tran los sitios abrazados por las
reservas de MADEIRA. rodas las
clases de ganado debel ian ser ira
tadas con igualdad periecta, por-
que la cria de todas es industria
acreedora q Ia protsrS 81 del go-
bierno.
Las reservas que va existen en-
Nuevo Mexico son de vasta ex-
tension y 81 aquf parase el nego-
clio de apartar terrenos para es-
tablecerlas, el NAL por grande que
fuera estaria linitado; pero los
anuncios de Washington son al
efecto que Sc proyecta el estable-
cimiento de varias reservas dc
MADEIRA que abarcaran inmensas
extensiones de terreno de busquo
eli dilerentes parties del territOrio,
v 81 las mismas son cOnducidas
bajo iguales reglas que las de
ahora entonces no hay que du-
dar que vendran dias aciagos pa,
ra los habitantes de Nuevo Mexi,
pD
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-11-12
LOS DEREcHOS DE LAS VEGAS.
A Tener una Estafeta Propia.

bdao io pOiiuICu iipcidi HuS-
trada que Sc siguio desde un prin.
cipio Ell la administration del
departamento de correos de los
Estados Unidos, no hay ciudad,
aldea 6 poblacion, por mas in
signifcante que sea, que no este
intitulada & una estafeta donde
We reciban Y Sc despachen las car.
tas y correspondence de sus ha-
bitantes. Unicamente la ciudad
de Las Vegas, iustamente consi-
derada como una de las mas an
tignas, iniportautes y populosas
de la ciudad, que cuenta mas de
tres mil habitantes dentro de sus
demarcaciones, ha sido privada
de ese derecho sin saberse real
mente porque, y constituida CO.
mo apendice 8 suburbio extra
munal de otra ciudad reciente-
mente poblada. Dice el adagio
vulgar que eel que manda no Sc
turba" y es exacto eli cuanto q
significar que puede hacer 10 que
SO le antoie, va sea justo 8 injus-
to, pero en- el case de la estafeta
no tiene la culpa ell que manda 81.
no los que le andan en- la oreia
con informes falsos y con repre-
sentaciones que no estan en- con-
sonancia con los hechos. Seguro
esta que 81 sc supiera la verdad
del case jamas Sc hubiera come.
lido ell atropello de que ha sido
vfctima la ciudad de Las Vegas
y Sc habrian seguido reconocien-
do sus derechos como ciudad Ii
bre independence. Pero la CO.
sa sucedi6 de otro modo y vino q
resultar que una comunidad de
tan respectable antiguedad como
Las Vegas Sc We precisada q ha-
Ger el papel de pariente pohre y q
recoger las migaias que caen de
la mesa de su rica y ensoberbeci
da vecina. Naturalmente en- la
estafeta de ALA seeiecuta fielmen.
te el programa de mostrarse So
berbia con los humildes y humil-
de con los soberbios, y con fire.
cnencia Sc observa que algunos
de los que van q preguntar por
cartas al referido despacho de co
rreos son recibidos cual 81 hubie-
sen cometido un delito de lesa
maiestad y han tenido que reti
rarse abochornadOs y encogidos
ante 10 potestad asi6tica que Sc
ha resentido de su atrevimiento.
Tai situaci0n no puede durar 81
Las Vegas encuentra alg1n hon.
bre caritativo que apadrine su
causa y explique los hechos tales
como son. 81 las peticiones de
sus habitantes no reciben aten.
ci6n cual merecen, hay que echar
mano de aquellos que tengan in
fluencia con el departamento de
correos y hacer yer que no es po
sible que la ciudad de Las Vegas
sea la sehalada entire todas Lac
de la union para privarla de uu
privilegio que puede obtener 81
mas infmo pueblecillo sin mas
trabaio que solicitarlo. 81 una
existencia de mas de setenta amos
como comunidad organizada nc
bastare para dar satisfaction dc
que es una plaza separada & in
dependiente, ahf est& el testimo
nio de la incorporation baio lu
cual esta gobernada la ciudad
para convencer hasta & los mas
in"redulos Y contumaces de que
Las Vegas esta intitulada q IT,
ner una estafeta propia. Asi e,
que esperamos que las outorida
des de Washington vean la justi
cia de nuestra causa y pondrdT
Il remedio requerido.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-22
The Treniment Of Rom.

Prevention is better than cure.
Dampness, bad air, filth and drafts
are the common causes. The disease
will spread through the drinking wa,
ter, hence sick fowls should be shut
away from the healthy ones. The
symptoms of roup are bad breath,
swollen head, mucous discha rges and
canker in the throat. Pu' a little
bromide of potassium in the drink
ing water and gargle the throats of
the sick fowls with kerosene; hold
the fowl by the lower part of the
neck so it cannot swallow, fill the
throat with kerosene, let it run out
of the mouth after moment, then
wash the nostrils and inject into
them few drops of the Kerosene
Farm and Home.