davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
Wilson Post Installs.

The officers OF Wilson Post, No. /, De-
partment of Maryland, Grand Army OF
the Republic, We're installed recently by
Col: George w. Johnson. After the in
stallatiOn q Campfire was held and re-
freshmentS served which were partaken
of by the comrades and their wives and
friends. The officers installed were
Commander, Thomas j. Henrik: s. v. c.
James III. Wood; j. v. c., Charles Carter;
Chaplain. Thomas ]. Brown; o. D.,
George II. Hartman: o. g., Otto Kreisell;
@. NJ. r. I. w. Simmons: Surgeon, DR..
G. Lane Taneyhill: AdJt, G.. Herbert
Schmidt; 8. NJ, ]. Howard Beans, and O.
M. s., James H GALLON.
Among those present were Gen. John
r. King, Past Chief Of the
G.. A. r.: Gen. Richard NJ Bowerman
and staff. OF the Department OF Mary.
land; Past Department Commander
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
Grand Army Club Election.

The Grand Army Club Of Maryland
one of the best and most satisfactory
veteran organizations in the whole coun-
try, held its election Friday, Jan S, in
it's club room at 224 Fayette street. Bal
timore. Md. The following officers We're
Campbell, President: Henry c. Smith,
First Vice President; John w. Cable.
Second Vice President; j. r. Kemp Sec
rotary; George r. Graham, Treasurer;
George w. Johnson, Financial Secretary.
The Board of Governors were as follows:
William Stahl, George Hartman, q. III.
Schmidt, Jr.. Thomas j. Hendrix, L. Ben
nett.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
"A He. Cav. Rsnnie..

The Annual Reunion OF the ga No.
About IS comrades Responded. and united
with the 18th and s4th III. Ia. the enter
tainment and banquet ct their hall.
dent, r. n: Briggs: v. p, ]. p. Yancey;
Sec: and Treas. John vessels Asst
Arrangements were made to have tho
following seven regiments hold their
next Reunion In 1905 Together: ID No
Cay. seth. 35th. s4th. 1e5th.. tlsth and
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

James williams Post, 1873. Department
Of Wisconsin. GAR. Ontario. Wis
Commander. VIM. r. Parish: s. v. c..
Motley: Surg. Reuben s. Smith: o. D..
Joseph Landon: Chaplain. VIM. ]. Down
ing; Q. NJ. N. NJ Baldwin: o. c.. Thomas
Sullivan; Delegate to Encampment,
Thomas Sullivan: Alternate. L Boring:
Inspector. T. B. Marsden: Installing ON
Ger. Allen Welcher. The new Commander
served in Co. b. 130th Ind. The Quarter.
master was his bunk-mate
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
The 118fh Ohio.

A report Of the 32d Annual Reunion
Of the 113th Ohio. held at Mount Ster-
ling. o., Oct. Is. 1905. has been issued
by the Regimental Association. Any
survivor may obtain copy by address
ing the Secretary and Treasurer. John
w. Ingrim, Mount Sterling, O.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

No. 2006.-There are many designs
for aprons for the little Miss and, like
dresses, they are suited to various oc-
casions. The little apron sketched here
is especially pretty to put on over the
best dress or to wear to school Made
of lawn or cross-barred muslin with a
pretty insertion edging the Princess
front and graduated ruffles over the
shoulders, 1t is not only dainty but very
becoming. 1t may be as deliberately or
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
wants Another witness.

Mrs. John Shield, Is Jackson St.,
East Hamilton. Canada. wants another
witness to her husbands service. He
is now dead. but served In the 18th
land. Does any Of the old regiment re-
member him1
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
Some New and Dainty Collars.

No. 2021.-A charming feature Of
Milady's gowning is found in the broad
and narrow collars Of fanciful design
and daintily embroidered or beautified
with insertion and edging Of lace. Such
collar may be worn with any waist
of sufficient simplicity to allow of more
adornment and completely transforms
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
WAR ON LIQUOR AND TOBACCO.

The Kansas AnttIdquor Society has adopted q new
plan TO sight the liquor traffic II u distributing
for the cure Of the liquor habit It can b given
habit that be given secretly. The only request
they make Is that do not sell the recipes but give
Gray Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
LADIES OF THE G. A. r..
Pleasant Incidents Attend the Official
Visit OF the President, Mrs. Ruth e.
FOOte, ON the Pacific Coast.

fIeUSHnt incidents Attend the OniclaI
Visit Of the President, Mrs. Ruth E.
FOote, ON the Pacific Coast.
Editor National Tribune: The Ma
tional President Of the Ladies Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Mrs Ruth
E. Foote, has been given a most gen.
erous welcome while on her official visit
to the Pacific Coast. In Southern Cali
fornia she visited Columbia and Union
Circles. She also met many members
of Gen. Lawton Circle at Los Angeles.
pleasant reception was given in her
della Spence, Past Department Presi-
dent. presiding. Sister Foote was pre-
sented with solid silver berry spoon
In San Fancisco she was the guest Of
our Department President, Mrs. Abbie
E. Krebs. who arranged a pleasant pro-
gram for her entertainment. A large
attendance of Seven Pines Circle, 3, and
comrades greeted her. On the follow
ing evening Geo. H. Thomas Circle, 81,
was honored by her presence. A fine
piece of cut glass was presented to the
National President.
At q meeting of Col. John B. Wyman
Circle, %, at Oakland, Cal, many gath
cred to welcome her and listen to her
address. Upon the arrival Of Sister
Foote in Sacramento she was met by
Sister Belle Herr, who made her stay
pleasant. Many comrades joined with
Circle in the reception at the home Of
Sister Eliza A. Waggener, Past De-
partment President. A pleasant fea-
ture Of her stay was a visit to the Me-
mortal Grove in the Capitol Grounds,
which, as heretofore stated, was ar
ranged to perpetuate the memory of
the heroes of the civil war and the bat
tlehelds of the South.
On her homewardbound trip the Ma
tional President stopped at Seattle, Ia
coma and Portland, Ore,-Harriet Bur-
dick Shorkley, National Corresponding
Secretary, Ladies' of the G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
woman's Relief Corp. Elections.


Buell. w: r. c.. Marietta, O., have elect
ed the following officers: President, Mrs.
Emelie McCallister: E..Y,. P, Mrs. Sarah
Mott; J; v. p. Mrs; Josephine Klein;
Jewell; Chaplain. isabella Payne; Con-
ductor. Mrs. Katie Wilson; Guard, Mrs.
Lizzie Price. F1iH
Woman's Relief Corps, At. Quincy Ill.
have elected the following officers. Pres
ident. Mrs. r. K. Perry: 8. ". p, Mrs. M
Jamison; J. Y. p, Mrs. M J. Ross; Treas,
Mrs. 1; F. Ross; Sec. Mrs Mary Ingh-
ductress. Mrs; g; Goodapple; Guard. Mrs
2. Hammer; Asst c., T. Neiman; Asst g.,
L INA Markland. l; Bowen. Il: Koshrer: Mu-
Press Correspondent. s. Wingett.
George s; Ball Circle. II. Ladies Of the
Emma e. Moore; s. y. r, MIS- Martha
=. Morse; J. Y. p. Mrs. Mildred n. Gay;
Sec, Mrs. Georgianna Moore; Treas.
Mrs; Dalia A. D.ury: Chaplain, Mrs. Ella
l. Turner; CONDUCTOR Mrs. M 1. VIM:
Mrs. Ella n. Gould; Asst O., Mrs. May
=. Harris; Cor. &c.,. Mrs. Addie A. Stew
ems.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

ElLORIDA-vETERANS AND 9TH ERs
y proiong your lives Exchange billiards
for sunshine. No rheumatic. lung or stom-
ach troubles Good homes cheap. Excellent
shooting and fishing. Stamp for Information.
0afney Greenwood, WeakA. Putnam Co..
L1OR SALE-MISSOURI FARMS. Corn-bIue-
grass belt Also q 900 acres lead land. Southeast
Missouri. Jos. C. Denham, Columbia, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

as simply trimmed as desired, but is
sure to be attractive in any guise. Not
only the muslin apron may be made af-
ter this pattern, but the Bingham one
also by emitting the trimming. In the
medium size IN yards of 36-inch ma
terial are needed for it's development.
2006-sizes, S, Z, and years.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
REAL ESTATE.

EL0RIDA-COM DES-NONE 9TH Frs
II come and join Colony . beautiful lake:
plenty fish and game. All vegetables grow two crops
a year. No malaria bronchial trouble; purest Of
water: highest and heaithiest place In Florida No
farming place make money; but is just the place
pensions, garden. fish, game. etc. None only the
above kind need apply. Have been here II years
Lots cleared and fenced. SIS up actual settlers
only. No restrictions. All fruits grow, Oranges etc.
Stamp for reply. q. G. Smith. Carleton, Putnam Co,
Florida
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

MEMORIAL FULLER'S OHIO BRIGADE
vi 9th, seth, 43d and SD o. v. " L Heading.
Portraits Gen Fuller In 1879 and survivors at Reunion.
1906 Record of places dates engagements of brigade
from August, 1851 to April 1864 Reorganization 18th
Mo-. 64th ILL.,. 55th n. j. 18th Wis. joining His
tory OF the Division Atlanta Campaign to end Of war;
covering over 200 miles: Size. I5xA incheA Price
5Oc, postpaid Space LEFT for your military record.
]. C. RALSTON. Secretary. steubenviiie, o.
CHARLOTTE TEMPEL-BY SUSANNA ROW
~ son. Reprint from rare first American edition
I794). with historical and biographical introduction.
photography. etc, by Francis n. Halsey. Price ts1
postpaid DANIEL HOTTINGER, Publisher Agent
and book seller. Ss n. California Ave, Chicago. III
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
A waist for Afternoon and Evening.

No. 3092.-Sometime ago the sepa-
rate waist for dressy wear found favor
among the Parisiennes and now that it
IL becoming more prominent among our
own fashions. many new models are in
eminence. Here is one very simple. yet
extremely becoming and quite unusual.
The waist is developed in corn color
Radium with its unique bertha made
Of the hand-embroidered Swiss, edged
with a narrow ruffle Of real Valen-
oinnes. A Swiss, silk null. or chiffon
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
HON ESTEADS.

COLDIERS' HOMGSTEADS WANTED.
= Soldiers who served 30 days or In
Civil War, honoraby discharged and who fled on
less than l60acre Homestead before June - 1874,
sell additional right. buy them! Also Land War
rants. Write C0mrade A. NJ Vance, Dies Moines Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

hour. The one sketched Is the most
approved style according to fashion and
utility and will be found very easy to
construct IL undertaken by an amateur
dressmaker. Eiderdown is the best ma
terial, as 1t Is warm and wears and
looks we'll. In dark red, blue or gray
1t il very pretty with facings of a con-
trasting color to brighten it. In the
medium size the pattern calls for 5
yards of 50-inch material
2001-32 to AZ inches bust measure.
A MOdish Waist.
No. 2008.-"Very smart" you will say
on first glance at the blouse portrayed.
The design is one of unusual attractive
ness and possesses that rare quality of
becomingness. A pretty yoke extends
over the shoulders and finishes the box
pleates which appear in front and back.
The front edges of the yoke are tabled
and adorned with small buttons, the
same idea being repeated in the cuff.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

simple silk shirt waist into dressy
waist for afternoons. These collars put
vast possibilities in the way Of the wom-
an who cannot afford many Clothes as
they are very adjoining, easily made
and JOY to keep clean. The one
shown is made of Swiss and hand en-
broidered and edged with lace. The
long narrow collar with cuffs to match
is of linen and to be worn with the
surplice waist. These are decidedly
new and modish. For the fancy collar
VI yard Of 36-inch goods is needed
while the surplice collar and cuffs re-
quire Is yard.
2021-sizes. small, medium and
large.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

would also be very charming here.
Tiny tucks retain the fulness Of
the blouse above the bust. II a
waist for afternoon is desired the
sleeves may be made long by means Of
q deep close cuff while a round yoke
completes the neck. Challis, Henrietta
or soft silk may serve as material, as
may lawn or organdie. The pattern is
very easily put together. For the med
ium size q yards of 27-inch materials
are needed.
$685. sizes, 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.
Lady's BathrObe.
No. 2001.-What a haven Of comfort
bathrobe may be. The woman who
has once enjoyed one will never be
without this most convenient article of
apparel. 1t is excellent to slip on over
the night robe in case of sickness Or at
night, and is as warm as toast" on any
occasion. Many a woman uses it in
place Of the morning wrapper. while
another slips it on for the nap or study
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
ADDRESSES WANTED.

IMPORTATION WANTED-A soldiers wife died
st Charles Ho; lin Cairo, Illinois In the Summer of
1885, tdAte rtan possibly 1855 leaving infant
about sc ven months old. The child placed in the
Soldiers Orphans Home Sept. OF the same year.
In the confusion then prevailing the parents names
were not recorded. Information b wanted by the
Child concerning the identity Of the parentA II
father Is stu living he undoubtedly believes the child
n dead. Please address K I. silver, Auit Colo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Ed Benken, Co. r.
w 18th lowe, whether alive, Or n MOI, where and
when he died: ~ A. Benker. io 0ar6sad Ava. Bur-
lingtou Iowa
UTANTED-Ifthere Is any person living She was
w member Of Co. III, Sd N. Y. Cav, who knew
Christopher r. Moss vino eultseed 81 Jamaica n. p,
Sept 10 1854 write % J. r. Blackwell. g. Paul MINI.
M ANTED-Ths addresses Of comrades Of Co 3,
w eth regiment n. r. voaA., who rsmenbef
samusi Tney. . mem6ee g cScye cs0saavs siso the
regiment: to ssSdst 10 pension eiaam. Address Nina
n. +. Tracy. Barrie 2. o., Oatasso, CaasdA
UyANTED-By his son. Nelson Dellard, Of Elm
w wood, Peoria Co., ILL.,, the present residence and
postofhce address OF hb Asffyey. Eitah 1o1jetd who
served during fhs OWL vsr 10 CO L eh al Cav. NJ
WANTEDIThs aedssaess q ths suos1ag rnem
w hses 9th 18th 9. z RsEsian !he served nom
Rohe9 McChestsy. John Joeea John Aker. charisi
Dsvsns Dbl De 49, szsse k; sssi
Wieae. e 0eaaA Nca2Aa. Addaa9 WnAam Ne
Cox Co nh y. = nAguiasA Wsnhingtp0 ceun
The National tribune., 1906-01-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

EIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN all North
II American Railroads. Experience unnecessary.
Firemen. 500 monthly. become Engineers and earn
$500. Brakemen, $50, become Conductors and earn
$50. Name position preferred Stamp for particu-
lara State age. Railway Association, Room l9s. 227
Monroe Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

The following members Of the 18th
Ohio Infantry Association have been
mustered out during the year 1905: John
=: Irwin, Cos and II died at Cincin-
d, died at Battle Creek. Mich. Feb. 21,
1905; William c. Johnson, Co. F. died at
Piqua. O.. Feb %, 1905: j. H. Culbertson,
Dayton, o.. June IL. 1905; William S.
Hatfield, Co: A, died at Dayton, o.. Aug.
Francisco, Cal, Oct. S, 1905; Jonathan
Walker, Co. A, died at Dayton. O.. Nov.
30, 1905.
The National tribune., 1906-01-18

CURE CURE FOR FITS
- Remedy costs nothing. You make It 1t home. It
positively cured my stubborn case. and It will
cure others. Full secret sent sealed for q o. BILL
Miss Jane Hanlou, Rinards Mills Ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
What's In a Manner

"A silver shoehorn is a misnom-
err, said philologist so is a
wooden milestone. SO is steel
pen.
A shoehorn is piece of horn,
according TO its name How can Il
se made OF silver, then? In like
manner, a milestone can't be made
of wood - though they have them
the same as nutmegs in Connect
cut nor can pen. which strict.
ly means feather, be made OF
steel.
Irish stew is dish unknown in
Ireland Jerusalem artichokes wer,
never heard OF in Jerusalem. Prus.
sian blue does not come from Prus
STA, but from the red prussiate O
potash.
Galvanized iron is not galvanlz
ed; 1t is zinc coated. Catgut Is
not the gut OF cats, but OF sheep
Kid gloves do not come from Kid
skins, but from Lamb skins.
Sealing wax has no wax in II
nor is 1t by product of the seal
Worm-wood bears no relation eth
er to wood or worms, Rice pape
is never made from rice. Salt 5
not sa..-
pper coins are bronze, no
copper. India ink is unknown 4
India. Turkeys come from our owl
country; from Turkey never"
Cream OF tartar is not made o
milk. and there is not a particle o
copper in copperas Oil OF vitrio
Is not an oil. and sugar OF lead !
in no way related to the suga
cane,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
Vast Water.POwerS.

To its coal supply, more than
twice as great as the combined coal
area Of Great Britain, Germany and
Pennsylvania; to It's vast stores OF
oil and natural gas as supplementary
sources OF power and heat and light
the South adds at least 10000
available horsepower OF WATERPROOF.
ers for Utilization for electrical
transmission, also for power, heat
and light. The development of this
vast water power potentiality will
eventually employ s25O,OOO.OOO 10
$500, 1000. 900 and be equal in working
capacity to 100000 men. IL will
make possible construction OF thous-
ands OF miles OF interruban cleo
trio roads, It will furnish cheap pow
er and light for mines and factories,
and create, as In Switzerland, the
highest forms Of skilled mechanical
work in the mountains OF the South,
where climatic conditions are unsur-
passed by any other section OF the
world. In counting up the riches
of the South always bear in mind
It's wealth OF ever running streams,
where nature furnishes the power
without price except for the cost
4 development
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear There is only one way
10 cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies, Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta
chan Tube When this tube is In
famed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when II
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored 10 its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
f. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. o..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
Hints to the HOusekeeper.
FRENcH OYSTER soup.


Take the liqur from hundred
oysters, set II on the stove and
when 1t bolls skim thSroughly and
add two quarts OF water. pint Of
hot milk, or cream II you have II
one small onion. nutmeg, mace, pep
per and salt IA your taste let &
all boil and add large tablespoon
OF butter. crenmeh with two table
spoons Of flour Ten minutes be
fore serving, throw In the oysters
and let them get well done Serve
with crackers OF toasted bread
FRENCH sTEwED OYSTERS,
Stew one peck Of oysters in their
own liquor til they are plunp.theu
cream a half-pound OF butter with q
cup Of flour and stir Il In Let Il
cook and add two cups Of wine. salt
and pepper, and after putting It in
to the ureen, add a grating Of nut
meg
OYSTERS FOR THE EPICURE
Take three tablespoons Of butter
and one Of dry mustard. add pep
per and salt and let them come
To boil Add half-pint of oyster
without the liquor, let them cook
and add more. Have hot dish
ready to serve at once These three
oysters recipes were sent from Now
Orleans and were highly praised by
the sender
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
couNTERFEIrING me- GENuINE

Foley Co originated Honey and tar
as throat and lung remedy and on
account OF the Great merit OF and pop
clarity OF Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the &c
nuine Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tor and refuse any substitute offer
ed as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. 1t In mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates. and
is safest for children and delicate per-
sons. sold by A. NJ Hughes. druggist
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
Lockhayen Lots for Sale.

Ten acres of the Iockhaven prop
erty will be divided into lots and
sold out at once. The plat will
be ready In few days They are
nicely located, adjoining the beau
tiful government park Those de-
string lots should make application
at once to F. II. Yates. Louisa, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS.

decrease in the same ratio that
the use of DR.. Kings New Life pills
Increases They save you from
danger and bring quick and painless
release from constipation and the
ills growing out OF It Strength
and vigor always follow their use
Guaranteed by A NJ. Hughes. drug
gist, 25c. Try them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
COffins Delivered in Country.

People living In the country may or
der collins or caskets from US by tel
ephone or otherwise and We will deliy-
er them at very small cost We have
team that We can send out at any
time and the expense will be slight
snyder Hardware Company.
Louisa. Ky,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-09
THE FARM.
10 KEEP SWEET POTATOES.

TO KEEP SWEET POTATOES.
If it is desired to keep sweet
potatoes Tor long time they must
be stored in some place from which
all air IN be excluded. After
they have been properly cured they
may be packed in dry sand or road
dust If you do not own pota-
to house. the cellar or large box
can be utilized. In using sand To-
exclude the air, be sure that il is
perfectly dry, then pour it over the
pile of potatoes and 1t will sift down
between the tubers, filling every
crevice. If dust is used, an alter
nate layer Of potatoes and dust
should be used, as dust will not sift
through as readily as sand The
same sand and dust can be used
over and over for years If kept dry.
One farmer who used road dust
procured a large box and placed it
in his cellar. He did not change
the dust for twenty years and says
1t answered the purpose, as we'll as
more expensive method. Freez-
ing can be prevented, if box is
used. by constructing two walls
from four to six inches apart and
stuffing the space between them
with paper. If the air has been
properly excluded the potatoes will
be found in the same condition next
spring that they were when placed
in the box.
now TO MAKE CIDER.
Most farmers know how to make
cider, but not all know how to
make choice cider To get the
best results, only sound ripe, ap-
pies should be used. Cider made
in crisp, fall weather is the best
Filter it as it runs from the press
and be careful to remove every par
ticle of pomace. The put 1t in a
clean, sound cask and keep in a
cool place. BY inserting a small
rubber tube in the bung, with the
end in a pan of water. the carbon
ic acid gas formed by the cider will
pass off and at the same time no
oxygen will be admitted, thus pre-
venting fermentation. After the
cider has stood for awhile in the
cask, it may be bottled or put in
to small stone jugs. The corks
should be carefully sealed and the
bottles kept in dry, cool place.
ON THE FARM.
Il think" said the hog, that
Mr.. Fence is the best posted party
around the farm"
Il suppose that's so put in
the sheep but the fault l find
with him is that he's tight all III,
time.
That comes from his running
around so much" remarked tn,
horse.-Toledo Blade.
KILLING LICE ON HOGS
Editor Southern Agriculturist:
The following is sent me for re
ply:
Il wish To ask some good swine
breeder to state through the col
umns Of the Southern Agriculturis
what he thinks of using coal oil OF
hogs for destroying lice fin,
that when | have used it the hal
soon turns up and a thin crust o
the skin peels off"
Pure coal oil Will destroy lie
as readily as anything We can use
but it is TOO sever to be used OF
a hog while he is allowed in th
sunlight. hog is confined Il
darkened stall during the day
then coal oil is not likely TO bills
ter the skin. much better wa!
TO use it is by diluting it with an,
cheap oil or grease, equal parts o
each. Then il is sure not to bis
ter and kills the lice lust tn