davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

1.-THE Girl from Coney Island" Oscar Hanliilei-
STEMS prize from Surf-ave, made her metropont<h
debut last night In size Miss FIossie Crane is
larger than the average singer. Her voice Is true
barytone, with tenor infections. Her selectiohs
were not classic and consisted Of such numbers
as .C,oodby, arrie," "Old Sweetheart and buhheT
HILL" The singer has way OF stoppins Al ~
,t5a,a ~ phrases and words that may be true
Conev Island but is not la Conried She a says, VS.
however that she will overcome this in time lo pe
abis to sing a Handelan passage without a preaA.
The audience evidently liked her. and this is at
least half the battle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
MORGAN II. BEACH RESIGNS.

Washington. June 26-Morgan H. Beach. United
States Attorney for the District of Columbia, has
resigned TO take effect August 81 His resignation
has been accepted by the President.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE : General c. Nelson. Maryland.
BRESLlN-A H. Lippincott, Boston. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Colonel a. c. Tyler. Washington. GRAND
Captain George j. Holden, L. S. A. SAVOY
Judge NJ. I. Slower Amsterdam, N Y: L, H
Hoster. Columbus. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Forecast for Special Localities.-For

fair. cooler to-day; Wednesday. fair in the
interior: north { northeast winds
For District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair cooler
to-day; Wednesday fair warmer light TO fresh north
to northeast winds.
For DeIaware-FRir. cooler to-day: Wednssdsy fair
fresh northeast winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. to-day; Wednesday
fair, warmer light fresh northeast winds
For New-England and Eastern Nev-Yoyk fair to-
day; Wednesday, fair, IN the Interior: fresh
north 20 northeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania Western Nev-York
fair to-day: Wednesday, fair warmer: fresh 10
northeast winds.
Local Official Record-rhe following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature the last twenty-tour hours in com
parison with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
CEMETERIES.
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY

H aa6iIv accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Gen.
tral Station Webster and jerome Avenue troleys and
bv carriage Lots s125 Telephone (4s5o GTarnercy)
for Book of Views representative
49, ONCE, 20 East 23rd St. N Y City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
AMERICANS GUESTS OF THE KAISER.

Kiel June 26.-Edmund Randolph, C. L. F. Rob
iIson, Robert w. Goelet and Lewis A. Stnson. all
of New-York and A Riggs OF Washington, dined
last night with Emperor William the Hohen-
zollern
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

At the Warren summer night concerts IN 81
Nicholas Garden, the second symphony programmes
is announced for tonight. The Fourth % MINOR
Of Schurnann is the symphony announced. Inc piO.
gramme includes the "Cagliostro Waltzes. OF
strauss and the ''Pomp and Circumstance" march
of Edward Elgar the English composer. noW IN
this country Master Maxmilian PelzeT iisSsr 5,st
year-old yioIinst who made his New YORK oeouI
at Mendelssohn Hall last March. will play
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
ONLY ONE WAY TO KILL OFF PERRY

from The Mitchell (Ore) Sentinel.
Perry ShTum had the misfortune accidentally TO
shoot himself through the arm last week Fnakin,
q very painful wound but is recovering fast Ii
would be hard matter TO kill Perry unless Won
cut his head OF and hid IL from him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nasoau-st
WALL STREET oFFICE-No 10 Williara-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.364 Broadway. any Ameri-
District Telegraph ONCE
BRONX BUREAU-No 4s6 East 15Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Frederick A. somrner
AMIsRicxNs ABROAD win find THE TRIBUNE at
IONDoN-ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. No ifS
Frank Gould & Co.. No s4 New oxford st
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook a Son. Tourist Office Ludgate Circus.
The London Oface Of THE TRIBUNE convenient
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPaCTFIC.

Mails Except Jamaica and Bahamss) forwarded
daily to ports sailing The CONNECTING mails close
at the General Postofffce, New-York. al follows
CUBA via Port Tampa, at t4:3O a. Monday wstnes-
day Saturday (Also from New-York. Thursday and
SAT- aboVe).
MEXICO CITY overland 30 D. N and D. m
daily. except Sunday Sunday. at I D. m and 1880
NEWFoUNDIAND Except Parcels-Post Mails). via
North sydney Z D. m. Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday (Also occasionally from NewYork Phila
delphia See above.)
MIOT-EIiON via North sydney at Il.
every other Sunday June and 1s etcl.
JAMAICA, Boston. at D. Tuesday and Friday.
(Also from New-York on Saturday. See abovel
COSTA RIGA New-OrIeans at f10:30 D.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS CEast CoastJ ana
GUATEMALA, via New-Orieans. at f10:SO D. M Mon
dav West Coast Honduras Is dispatched from Nav
York via Panana-see sbove.)
p m Wednesday. West Coast OF Nicaragua dis
from New-Yor1 via PanaIna-see
PANAMA AND CANAL ZONE. via New-Orlsans. At
1000 p m Sunday (ony specially addressed mall is
forwarded via New-Orleans. when New-York steamer
sails on following Monday. After 1880 D m Sunday
and ntu Of New-York steamer Pan
anna and Zone is held for the New-York
trsegistered mail overland dispatches p
previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY 2O-At T:30 a. m. Complementary a M
for Europe, per Kronprinz Wilhelm. via plymouth
Cherbourg and Bremen; II: 80 for Italy drect
Especially addressed only. per s.. s. Prinz Oskar
WEDNESDAY C2S}-At $50 a. for Europe. per T. q
TeutOnic. via and Liverpool at 4:30 a. m
for Netherlands direct Especially addressed ony1 per
Potsdan; at $50 a. for Italy direct Especially
addressed only, per 3 s Sardegna.
THURSDAY t29l-At a for France. SWitzerlsnd,
Italy Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece and Brit-
ish India, 8. La Lorraine, via HavTe taso other
parts of Europe when specially addressed for this
steamer.
SATURDAY dat a m Europe. per s. s. St
Paul. Plymouth and Cherbourg dncuding Liverpool
Scotland Ireland and South Africa when specially ad-
dressed for this $3.50 a for Belgium
Parcels Post Mails)- per 8 iceland (also regular
mail for Belgium when specially addressed for this
steaInsr1: 1880 a m Complementary - nj
Europe. s. Campania Queenstown
poO at 1890 D. m for Scotland direct Especially I'D
dressed only) S. Caledonia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

ough and complete ventilation, and nothing short
of that is likely succeed. A H. EMEhf
Stamford, Conn, June "a, 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL 34l-s West 23d st.
s3d St Stephen Merritt Emb'g Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
WEDDINGS.

,,,. c,,s.e rsteTle I>e1eune and James Brock. jr-
.,srs married last Saturday night at the home OF
the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lejeane'
No 2o7 7th-st. Brooklyn Miss Bella Kennedy was
The maid OF honor. John D. Brock. brother OF the
zrtdesrocrn. was the best man
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Boston, June 26.-The marriage Of MISS Katharine
Reed daughter Of the late Thomas b heeo' 10
lieutenant Arthur T. Balentine T. 3 A, TOOK
place at noon to-day al the Reed residence Inc
Rev Raymond Calidns performed the ceremony.
1t a quiet wedding the family is IN mourn
ing. Lieutenant Balentine is stationed at ForI
Monroe
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Special Notices.
rrisun. snh.crintion Rates

THE TRIBUNE will by mail any address in
this country or abroad address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given 10 regular
dealer leaving If convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Of1ce.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished in The Td-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY, cents hi" tEhLt, cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

The Gilbert and Sullivan review having faileo tne
s,nnor+ os the nublic a new piece has been sub
stituted for it at the Aerial Garden OF the new
Amsterdam Theatre under the title OF Ihe w hoie
Damn Family" 1t is q skit Of the usual MoISaiAs
type but seemed to please the greater pIt o+ .
large audience as did the rest OF the performance
which has been running at the GARDEN LOT seNei@i
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

With the wind bowling along at the rate OF {"
miles an hour and the temperature down TO Oo, the
WaIdorf-Astoria roof garden was opened last nsht
according to schedule. Only about fifty people at
tempted to enjoy themselves the roof and tney
soon retreated TO a warmer place. The woman
ouartet dressed in evening clothes. came up anu
attempted to sing, but chatterng teeth soon COM
PEELED them to desiSt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

engaged The other characters in the play were
taken by the members of the stock company
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL, AMERICA WEST


TUESDAY (2O-At ?. m. for Pernambuco per s. g.
Eastern (slso parts Brazil. Argentine.
Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio Janeiro and Santos.
when specially addressed for this steamer)-
WEDNESDAY (2S)-At $3.50 a. supplementary 1920
a. n.) for Inagua, Haiti and Colombia. except Cauea
Department. Graeca (ncludng Cape Haiti and
Port de Pafx when specially addressed for this steae
THURSDAY t29D-At $50 a m supplementary 1880 a
Nicaragua Except Coasts Honduras (except
East Coaso, salvador Panama. Canal Zone Cauea De
partmea Of Colombia Ecudor, Peru. Bolivia and Chi
per Finance, via Colon also Guatemaa when spe-
addressed for this steaner) at 10 for Ar
gentine, Uruguay and Paraguay; per 5. Norman
Prince; for Mexico especially addressed only1.
s. Bayamo. via TamPtco-
FRIDAY Coat 4 q m. TO- FlorianapoliS. s. 3
Catania taso other parts Of Brazil. Argentine Uruguay
and Paraguay via Bahia and Rio Janeiro when spe-
cialy addressed this steamer; at $50 a. Sup
Elementary 1890 M for Fortune Island, Jamaica
Colombia, Cauca and Masdalena Depart
rlents per $. (also Panama and Canal Zone.
Colon and Costa Rca, via Ln1on, when specially
addressed this steamer at 10 for Guatemala.
per S. s Flandria, viaS Livingston; at II Supple
Tnentary 1890 D M for Bahamas per S. Saratoga
(also Guantanamo Santiago when specially ad-
dressed this steamer).
SATURDAY dat T-30 a. for Newfoundland,
s. Silvia: at 58O a. supplementary $50 a. nj
for Curacao, Colombia Except Cauca and Magdalena
DepartmentsD and Venezuela. Zula: at a. m
a Cuba. per g Mexico, via Havana; at 1880
p. Cuba Especially addressed oniy1 per g.
Paloma, via Matanzas.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points IN the United States Canada and Mexico
Bronx1 Also to Cuba Porto Rico and tbs
Philippines for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

NOTICE-Ffve cents per in addition to the
be prepaid all letters for-
warded by the Supplementary Mails. and letters de-
posted in the drops marked Letters for Foreign
Countries after the Closing Of the Regular Nall for
by particular vessel. will not be for
yrerded additional postage fs fully prepaid
thereon by stamps. Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Mails
are piers Of the American. English and
French steamers whenever the sallings occur at g
a. m or later: mail may be deposited IN the
mail boxes the piers Of the German Lines sailing
from Hoboken. Supplementary mail for Turks Island
and Dominican Republic is also opened the Clyde
Line Pier. The malls the piers open hour and
and close minutes before
sailing Only regular postage detters cents a
half ounce required articles mailed the piers
of the American, White Star and German (Sss Post)
steamers; double postage Qetters 10 cents half ounce
on oil
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers n City TO the DAILY End
TRI-wEEALY viii be charged a copy
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

points Europe and an countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will mailed at toe fol-
lPuiug rates
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

At the Eden Musee the concerts in the Winter
Garden popular and new pictures from the Far
East are shown on the cnematograph
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

At Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre "a Poor
Relation" Is this week Mr.. Durkin the lead
Ing man OF the stock company. is playing his old
part of Noah Vale-played by him innumere BILE
times in San Francisco, Boston and way stations.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

''Tennessee's Pardner' given a revival yes
terday at Proctors One-hundred d-twenty-dfth
Street Theatre. Tennessee Kent. the owner of the
mine. was played by Miss Mary Ryan especially
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
STRIKE BREAKERS
GIVE POOR SERVICE

NEW YORK, March 13.-Traffic
on all the elevated roads and in the
subway was handled in a manner
that failed to give adequate service
during the rush hours today. 1t
seemed as il the people had forgot
ten in a degree over Sunday the
conditions that obtained last week.
They crowded elevated and subway
stations, fought to board expresses
and avoided front and rear cars.
Service on the subway which had
gained Roadway on Sunday night of
intervals of three minutes, was ir-
regular and at all stations the po-
lice and employees were rendered al
most helpless by crowds on the plat
form. A number Of old employees
have been reinstated and they were
given charge of expresses, but the
irregularity of the locals run by
strike breakers rendered the efforts
to improve the service fruitless. Over
a thousand strikers have been CIV
en- their old positions and the COM
pany is considering the applications
of many others. Several minor ac-
cidents occurred during the day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
AND DRAMA
INDISSOLUBLY UNITED

From Lippincotts:
Religion and the theater are things
so habitually separated by the habits
of modern thought that it is somewhat
difficult for us to conceive of them
both as at one time indissolubly united.
And yet the drama Of modern Europe
like that Of ancient Greece, took its
rise in religious ceremony. The church
was the first theater. and monks and
the younger clergy were the earliest
actors well as the earliest writer's.
projectors and managers Of plays the
drama has been described as ''lmitated
human action" by which Is meant the
necessity that a play adhere to life It.
self in It's movement and activity. The
drama has also been somewhat tech
nically defined as ''an epic proceeding
by lyric parts" all Of which means no
more than that play Is a story told
by means of the successive feelings and
Now, story told by means Of action
and the emotion involved comprehents,
FIRST the telling, which is narrative or
epic, and. SECONDLY. the expression of
emotion in poetry or song, which is
lyric. Besides this, we have gesture,
facial change and pantomime. which is
action, and the use Of language in dia-
these elements of the drama have been
found by those who have searched for
them In early services Of the Christian
church Thus the epic or narrative ele-
ment is to be found In the reading of
the scriptures. the epistel and the COS,
pei, to the congregation; the lyric or
song element is contained in the hymns,
anthems, and other music which formed
an important and interesting part of
the Christian service from the earliest
times. The congregation in certain
parts of the service was expected to
Join in response, and the element of
dialogue was accordingly introduced.
Two other elements remain, that Of &C.
ton or of pantomime, to be found in
the symbolical gestures, the bows and
kneelings Of the officiating priests. and
professions in which banners. pictures
and images representing scenes from the
LIE of Christ or those Of the saints,
were solemnly borne through the church.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
MARRIED OR SINGLE.

N0N0VA Is French treatment
dONOVA for Male and Female. for
tho positive cure Of GONoRRHOEA,
lion. 1rritations and Ulcerations Of tho
Mucous membranes. An internal rem
edy with injection combined, warranted
to cure worst cases n one week: 50 per
On receipt Of price: ,.,s /: =: = !,
insist on your druggist selling you
this kind. cheaper or other remedies
WIN fool you. Bear thfs aiming In
mind. Act On IL & and gstES quick cure
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

q. L Levin's xxx Columbian 1872
rye 10 known by many Of Duluth's
best citizens to be high In quality. and
the vehy best for family use. Try II.
Sold g Sol West Superior street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

may offer YOU worthless substitutes but you
decidedly refuse H. and insist on the world
wide celebrated SUVIO Patent stamps and
name S'lvio on top Of each heater
PRICE Csc. Si.I5. 81 20.
ZEE MEET GAS HEATER. sc. UP.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE
SUVTO HEAT & LIGHT CO.,
1919 3D AVE. K 20 " BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EXPORT COMM NEkt II es yssrs
good education and address .s-.xt n
with present concern. with an y ,s-rssuai
the business spanish. OWING ~ biss-
Elimination Of middlemen sees ptNvss,.,,ns IN
ness dwindIing: would like 70 ue,..s.Ssrahly
tsrested In promising business, .PYtcs. vel
Allied 20 manufacturing or ~ p1-e s,f eus-
,,,,r.sd in every paYJiculsr or geii;-.s-tys 20
ness reuulrementS from PIeul =, provs
y,aypnents, business would S.-No ,s,,st--' =
worth. il investment ic~,re ,e,,., =, "srrr-
~ hes, neople, but no objection ~ ',als.i ~
sus.; or hand work loC-.tlcn ,l4'-'-'
SUCCESS. Box 9. Tribune ''lo1 --------
$40 600 gilt edged life tnsuranoe dsiiy ns
gsrrtad in strong company az AZ y, = TT-i-STTH
,,st ~ soc az age so OPT
Box 81. Tribune once
S0@,rTuISCi NEW .-Busins:S,s, % ,osaret
sI.naI men. wives and ehlllI ,S,.r, a.
against accident BY stronS $3.50 family
6si,v COST Of cents Tor " C-ace
PPSTEC-TION. Box IS. Tribune 80
WANTED Gentleman OF aoliiS S.runansn.i
s.e,,re a contract with a..ltessas OF
income 80 Ss Apply L. NJ. Box - INV
Gce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
GAS LAMPS AND HEArEns.
sUVIO win warm instantly.

Factories. Shops. Of
fees. Lofts. Halls.
Bath and Bed Rooms.
Apartments. & c
ST VIO will warm and
purify the air in your
nursery and sick room
SUVTO Will keep away
many sicknesses from
your home Diminish
doctor bills and posi-
bly, save a dear life.
Some dealers. look
q f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WOWAN7S NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ALLIANCE
further mn g. West SteetNe
A PRIZE
given to every girl who takes situation through
the Alliance if still i'm place week after she is
engaged.

Good general houseworkers,
cooks, chambermaids AND other
servants are ON OUR books, their
references fully investigated. We
CHARGE NO fee until q servant is
actually engaged. Money re-
funded if servant does mot remain
at least a week. If you need a
GOOD servant call and see us.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
Capacity of Wells.

A ready rule for arriving approxl- mately at the number of gallons per foot of water: From the square of the bottom diameter of the well, in inches. cut off one figure and divide by three. Thus: If the well is sixty inches in diameter. G0xG0 equals 3,600; cut off one figure it leaves 360. This, divided by three gives 120. which is the number of gallons for each foot of depth. If, therefore, the depth of wa ter were found to be ten feet, the available supply in the well would be 200 gallons. As the bottom diame- ter of well is sometimes less than the top diameter, care must be taken, in ascertaining the volume, as above, to adopt, for the purpose of calcula- toin, the diameter of the part where the water ie: A lighted candle lower ed down the well will serve to show any breaks of diameter above water Cultivator.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
Grace.

Young women can attain grace of figure and prevent a superabundance of flesh by the following exercises: Stand on tiptoe with both arms, hands firmly clasped, extended over the head. This will reduce the flesh below the waist. cultivate beautiful curves in the arms, help to fill out the chest, and will increase the height if the exercise is practiced with persistency.
 Another exercise which will give boise is to stand solidly on one foot, extending foot and hand outward, and stretch the arms at the same time When the left foot is stretched out the right arm should be extended, and vice versa
 Still another exercise Is to stand in a doorway and have one foot close to tho woodwork, and stretch the arm up higher and higher. Be sure to stand straight; then try the other side. This exercise will serve to taper the waist lines. and will bring about a graceful carriage
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
When the Cow Chokes,

A neighbor turned his cows into his orchard with fallen apples. One COW became badly choked with an apple We took piece of rubber hose three feet long. rather stiff we greased this with lard, held the cows head up and showed the hose down her throat pushing the apple down In the stom- ach. A piece of rubber about F inches in diameter is the proper size Cow all right. Another plan I have tried with good success. Soon as the COW is choked lose no time in getting her into the stanchon, draw the head up with a rope and fasten. Melt one pint lard, put in long-necked bottle; while warm pour down throat She will struggle to throw lard cut; the throat being well greased will cause the apple or potato to slip out easily. Exchange.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
Famous Welsh Resort.

During the Summer months Abery. stwyth Is the most populous town in Cardiganshire, and is reputed to pos sess the prettiest seascape of any watering place In Wales. At the southern extremity of crescent promenade picturesque ruins of m ancient castle face the sea, the broken towers dating from the reign of Ed ward I.
 This castle was erected for the pur- pose of hemming in, on the south, the turbulent forces of that hawk of bat tie" Llewellyn the Great, and within its walls, in 1405, he who has been denomlnated "the personif1cation of political dreams" Owen Glendower, signed an alliance with France, while the neighboring monks of Strata Florida, the most influential of Welsh abbeys, supported his insurrectionary claims. Until the middle of the seven teenth century the castle endured, guarding the plain around, but by the soldiers of Cromwell 1t was dismantled and destroyed, because the people of Aberystwyth had coined money for the use of their ill-fated king.-Four- Track News.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
The BcAt Huaband.

Tt is not always the cleverest man who makes the best husband" moth CT reminded her husband. "Very often what the world calls stupid man will be far the easiest to live with. When water pipes burst or children have the croup, an ordinary man will be so patient and helpful that you do not realize what a perfect comfort this may be until you have had experience of a different sort of being at the head of house I know 1t Is very nice to have the world talking of your hus- bands greatness and cleverness, and you are very proud of him; but this is not every day in the week, and you have your husband about all the time
 If you are thinking of husband" continued this mother. don't look for outward shine, for glitter and glory; homespun wears much better than spangled net, so don't be afraid to ac cept the homely man who loves you and who will take care of you instead of waiting for an ideal that can only exist in your own mind."
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-30
Lice on Cattle or Hogs.

Prof. Thomas Shaw, of St. Paul, recommends the following preparation for disposing of lice on cattle or hogs:
 Take one-half pound of soft soap, or common soap if the soft cannot be obtained, put this in one gallon of wa ter and boil slowly until the soap is dissolved; then remove from the stove and add two gallons of coal oil, then heat until the soapy water and oil are thoroughly mixed, stirring 1t gently In the meanwhile.
 When you wish to apply 1t, take what is necessary from this stock and add from eight to ten times it's bulk of water and apply with cloth or brush. Make a second application when the hits hatch out, usually about ten days after, to destroy this second crOD