davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
NEW BILLS.

Few novelties will face the New York foot
lights this week Most prominent will be a
comedy entitled THE Opumist" by Sidney
Rosenfeld. II is said 70 be the most ambitious
effort OF its author in recent years in the realm
Of straight comedy.
The Optimist" VIII receive its initial metro
poli;an production at Daly's Theatre tomorrow
night The cast is as follows:
JACK her younger brother. aiace -EaaihseI -
s ssTySnI q, u s Ast annys husband Thomas A
F&nay s, Sis Ts aunt Of the ariiS sfS L L P Gsd
SST1,s SSTns" 5rs. OK Miss kathryn
larmen erSs Nor'h forr,oI Miss Anna stannaTd
E9,. . Nt,lns her guests. Mss Genevieye Thomas
job RchheId veteran Journalist Gerald e1rlTfn mn
HsnRsh coioFed S seEsn1 Miss chariotte Walker
CushmAh old law clerk : s5so I5ohH Il Pay iey
Mrs Fiske viii make her first appearances in
new role in New York this season at the Man
haitian Theatre on Tuesday. Wednesday and
THURSDAY afternoons. when she and the Man
haitian company win appear in a triple bill. the
chief feature being the initial production of John
Luther Longs comedy, Dolce" At each Of the
rnatinees there Will also be acted "A Light from
St. Agnes" and She Eyes OF the Heart
F. F. Proctor presents at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre this week new version Of Joan Of
Arc" With Miss Amelia Bingham IN tlle lltIe
role r A. Roberts viii stage the play and two
hundred supernumeraries will take part In ad-
dition to Miss Bingham. the cast includes A.
H Van Buren,, James Young. Miss Isabelle
Evesson, Miss Louise Randolph, Miss Lauretta
Eealey Miss Mathilde Deshon Walter Greene,
Miss Gladys Lockwood, George Howell Robert
Cummings. Frank Howson. John Taggart Al.
Roberts. r. A Roberts. Albert Howson and r.
r. Neil.
Wilton Lackaye viii open brief engagement
at the Academy Of Music tomorrow night, in
William A Brady's production OF ''rhe Pit. -
dramatized by Claiming Pollock from Frank
Norrs's novel Of the same name. The actor, the
play and the production have already been seen
IN this city.
At the Metropolis Theatre, beginning with a
matinee tomorrow, "In Old Kentucky Will be
the attraction.
George NJ. Cohan, in his musical play, George
Washington, Jr.," will be the attraction AT the
Harlem Opera House this week
Augustin Dalys comedy Nancy and Com
rany" VIII be presented this week at Proctor's
One-hundred-and-twenty -ffth Street Theatre.
with Miss Beatrice Morgan as Nancy Brasher.
and Mr Paul McAllister as Keife OKeife The
others IN the cast are William Norton Robert
j. Hi. Joseph DALEY, Miss Agnes Scott Harry
Franklin, Julian Reed and Miss Izetta Jewel.
AT the Grand Opera House beginning to-mor-
row night, will be The Virginian," with Dustin
Farnum in the name part supported bv tbe
EirEe la Shelle players.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
IN VAUDEVILLE.

Al Hsnrne-stetn's this week The Marvellous
Fsys" John T. and Bva) VIII present a "Thau-
n,Asuryao Exhibition" Mrs. Fay VIII answer
Questions propounded by people in the audisnoe
Also On the bill is Grace Fields and her .,un,
usAnnee g1ris. who were In TT Hapnensd g.
NoroAhci James J. Corbett and oornnanr a.
new one-sct playaet. vesta ylctoris Sea-, .
6tfnsA ChAAino. the Dollar Troupe OF acroha,a
LArhsns and Patterson and new vitaxraph yie1ss
AT A~athA Anna DyA Fay, with her nsvc,,o
experiments. under the general tide O. "sorn-
noaency'" remains the 'neadifner" ara ,h.
6n includes Al shesn ana Charles w., a.
Ono VAdis UPSIDE Down; Frank RpSb ro,,,
0iroy and the English Rosebuds In "T,h. a,,,,-a-
and The Vaudeville 0srls"; the Buoksvs o.
Mt Nile Cslana Bobe Miss Marton Gsr.cs,
Mullen and Coreli Chalk Saunders ths c.
o0vuss Sisters. the Juggling Mathieus I,nss, ,
Appel And company. IN a comedy s<ech: TrnIs,a
Harris and Brown, John and Bertha Farley a a.
the kinetograph. Aiio
Nine. Yvsste 0Uilbeat, the French sinper u,,,,
make her nrst appearance on the yauorv,us
stage at Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre
this week Mime. Guilbert the first half OF the
week viii offer songs OF the cr1nol,ne period md
the latter half songs Of the Pompadour per1oo
MI. Proctor offers an electrical and musical SEN
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.

BIyOU-wartield. in THE Music Master"
LYcEUM-'-rhe Lion and the Mouse"
WALLACK'S-'The Squaw Man: last yvaaIe
EMPIRB-Miss Adams. IN Peter Pan"
BELAsCo-'The Girl OF the Golden West .
with Miss Bates
PR1NcESS--Brown OF Harvard"
CRITERION Wilson. IN "The Moun,air
Climber" and The Little Father OF the WIIher-
ness" $50 '-'NcA
MANHATTAN-"Charie Aunt"
LBERTy-~The Strength OF the Weak"
MADISON soUARE-'Hdrs. Ternn,a.s -,0,o
gram 'o
HyDsoN-w. Il Crane in The American
JofS,"
FIELDS-"Mr. Hopkinson-
MAJEsTC-Margsret Anglin, IN -Zlra."
LYKo-~Arms and the Man"
sAvoy-'Trs An Your Fault"
GsARRICK-~what the Butler Sam"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
MUSICAL PIECES Tat CoNTrNIrE

RICKERBoCKER Scherr IN ",TIo
Modiste."
WEBER'S MUSIC Is --.. "Txfddle-rvvaa
dler and burlesQue.
HIPPoDROME-"A Society Circus"
BEOAUWAY-'-The Vanderbilt Gun"
NEW WAMSTERDAM-"The Free Lance"
NEW YoRK-Sszn Bernard, In ''The RolIic,-
Ing Gir" ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
SUNDAY CONCERTS.

Hammerstein's Sunday night concert viii have
as the chief headiners Vesta Victoria, Melville
Ellis, Billy (Single) Clifford s. Miller Kent and
scoupany Thorne and Carleton. Smith and
Campbell the Golden Gate Quintette, Warten-
burg Brothers, Carson Brothers and the Vita
graph.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

At to-night's Colonial concert viii be the
Fadettes of Boston, Viola Gillette, Grace Field,
Clarice Vance. Gus Williams and others.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

At the Alhambra concerts this afternoon an
evening they to have Grace Van StuddiforC
Della Fox and many others.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Strong attractions have been engaged for Tee
Marks's Sunday concerts, afternoon and even
ing at the American Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

AZ the Grand Opera House. beginning to-mor-
row night, will be The Virginian," with Dustin
Farnum in the name part, supported by the
Eirke la shelle players
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

Get DOnnelTs prices on photograph He will save you money.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

THE END OF A VlSlT-Mrs. O. H. Tucker and Miss Maude Thomas, of Prescott. who have been visiting Mrs. s. w. Higley. left yesterday for home
 INDIAN PUPILS ENTERTAIN- MENT-AIl who have ever heard an entertainment by the pupils of Phoenix Indian school will want to hear the program that is to be ren- dered Friday night at the Baptist church.
 MARRIED MT. William Leon Glasscock and Miss Ilene McCurdy were married at the residence of J. Cronenberg. the officiating minister on Monday evening at 6:3O o'clock. They left on the Santa Fe Monday night for their home in Bloomington Ind.
 ADVENTIST sERVIcES-At the Seventh Day Adventist church on the corner of Third and Pierce streets there will be a special Bible study ev- cry afternoon at o'clock and preach ing every evening at 7:30 until Sun day evening. April s. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all.
 FUNERAL OF LEWIS LEVINSOH This afternoon from the funeral chapel of EasterIing and Whitney aT three thirty o'clock will be held the funeral of Lewis Levinson, who died in this city several days ago. The ar engagements were made upon the advice of relatives now living at Portland.
 CAME OUT OF HIS WAY TO VOTE- Judge J. NJ. Jamison, who has been attending court at Florence. left last night for Nogales on legal busi- ness He could have gone more di- rectly by the way of Casa Grande, but he desired to come by the way oi the valley to cast a vote for FOw Ter.
 SETTLING FOR A FIGHT-Jesus Miranda was sent to jail yesterday by Recorder Thomas to purge himself of the crime of beating the face of his lady love. Jesus BaldenegrO, who is widely if unfavorably. known to fame. They had quarrel about the nature of food set before them by the chef. a third party hired by the woman, and it ended in cruel blows.
 COLES COMB MBINATION-Thc Re publican has received telegraphic in formation from Boston that Thomas Cole is eIfgaged in another copper con- solidation project embracing the eii- tire camp of Globe. including the prop critics owned by the Boston combina tion Mir Cole was at Globe for some time passing through Phoenix on his way home While he was here he was asked about his intentions regarding the Globe district. He replied that he had been making merely tour of iE-- spectiOn and that he had no defintH purpose in view.
 IRON SPRINGS OUTING ELEC- TlON-At a meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Iron Springs Outing club held last evening officers for the en- suing year were elected and the affairs of the company generally discussed in the making of plans for the future. Frank Alkire was elected president. w. K. James secretary, Emory Rays vice president and w. D. Fulweler treasurer who with H. H. McNeil, l.. w. Goggins and Walter Bennett form the board of directors. The onty change in the official directory from last year is the election of L. w. Cog gins to succeed Emil Gang. The in-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
OfLocaly
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

See pr. swikerath for glasses now
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME
 A .,-srr,r

Departure Arrival "The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg. Congress Junction. P ott. Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..........---........ 12:3O am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres Ash Fork .............. 7:45 am APO pm For Wenden. Salome. 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor man .................... 11:S1 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
THE SOUVENIR

F1C SOO NGNihs The tourist halls from East and West, From Maine to the Rio Grande, And the souvenir that each likes best Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

THE END OF A VlSlT-Mrs. o. H. Tucker and Miss Maude Thomas. of Prescott. who have been visiting Mrs. & w Higley. left yesterday for home
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

ADVENTIST SERVlCES-At the Seventh Day Adventist church on the corner of Third and Pierce streets there will be a special Bible study ev- cry afternoon at o'clock and preach ing every evening at T:30 until Sun day evening. April s. A cordial invi- fatinn is arfandRd tn all
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

a hand to hand encounter, flames burst forth from one of the wind )ws After the fire had been extinguished it was discovered that the fire had started in one of the store rooms con- taining several boxes of cartridges The damage to the building was slight, fully covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04

Mrs. Jean A c. Bull left last nigh; for Chicago, her home. accompanying; the remains of her brother who died recently in this city. Rev. Bull wii" accompanied his wife west, will visit for several weeks on the coast before returning east.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-04
Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.

For family use-OId Rutledge Whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Hoodwinks the oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. Don It smart.) csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
BRITONS WEAKEN =.
+ +. TRADE BARRIERS :'|1|:
Defeat Of Tariff Opens Way to
Closer Relations. Between
:
America and Canada.
BY w. w. Jermane.

T.: Washington, Feb. 16.-Several mem
sbers Of the Minnesota delegation have
read with interest long dispatch re-
Gently printed in the Journal from Of
tawa, in which the writer discusses
what may possibly be the effect upon
Canada Of the rejection by Great
Britain Of, the Chamberlain protective
policy Discussing this question today,
said he believed Canada could t not now
look to Great Britain for an exclusive
market for. her farm products, as she
would have been able to do had the
Chamberlain policy been adopted. In
stead, ..she must 90 into that country
on, the same footing with the rest Of
the world. This situation, he thought,
would in the end lead to the modifca
tion Of the 80 per, cent sdifferential now
given by Canada to all British manu-.
notssto return the favor shown in the
must look out for herself, and when
Canada gets around to the; point; Of
changing her tariff laws, this, winter
or next, she would radically lower the
differential. To the extent to which
this is done, the United States will be
ditions, our Canadian trade is increas-
ing rapidly, and with the British diff
ferential reduced, or possibly abolished,
our exports to Canada would at once
make a tremendous gain. .
Canada's Reciprocity idea
The writer in the Journal was mis-
taken, Mr.. Stevens said, when he
talked about reciprocity in manufac-
tured products between Canada and the
United States. This country has al
ways been willing for such reciprocity,
but Canada has insisted upon reci-
procity with raw materials. Her rea-
son for doing this is plain. She is
trying to build up manufacturing in
dustries on a large scale, and has made
a good start in that direction. Reel
procity in manufactured products. how
ever, would throttle this growth, for
the Canadian plants are as yet, too
weak to compete successfully with the
plants Of the United States.
Bonds Drawn Tighter.
The recent elections in England and
the new German tariff, Mr.. Stevens
thinks, may make both Canada and
| the United States more willing for some
| fair system of reciprocity than they
| have yet been. The former country will
feel aggrieved at the failure Of the
mother country to come to her relief
+ ~ Il HE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
commercially, while our own country

commercially, while our own country
will feel the effect Of the German
treaties in a ,curtaiing of it's export
trade. The net effect Of this. situa ton
countries closer together, and Mr.. Ste
vens thinks it will do this. He does
not, however, look for anything to be
done in the immediate future. Cana
da will probably make the first begin
ming in reducing the British differen-
tial, and then il. will be up to this coun.
try to meet her half way on reciprocity
matters, x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Seek Direct Shipments.

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 16.-The Canadian
Manufacturers association last night
unanimously favored the application of
the Canadian preference only to goods
entering Canada directly from the
country Of their origin, and. will me-
morialize the government to that effect,
The object is to divert to Canadian
ports the heavy importation from Eng.
land that now comes, BY way Of tie
United States ports . 111iC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
MAIL AT EVERY DOOR
::..S IN THIRD DISTRICT
BY W. w, Jermane,

!. Washington, Feb. 1e.-Representa-
tive Davis of Minnesota is aiming to-
have the entire third district covered
by rural free delivery service. It is in
operation in three counties at present.
Inspectors are now working in Sibley
and Mcleod countless; orders were
LeSueur county, and Dakota county
will be taken up upon receipt Of a road
map Of the county. After this work
is disposed Of, the department will
turn it's attention to the two remain
ing counties in the district, Scott and
Carver. - ...-- 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Final Cut Prices in Mems
and Boys Hats and Caps

Gordons $3.50, So and 150 fur band caps in Pike,
b, Golf and Brighton styles, SLIGO. .
The Model Special inside fur band cap; in heavy
overcoatings and imported st1itings either solid
fancy patterns; Brook Mink lined; to close SOC.
eur broken lines in mems stiff and soft hats in
staples and fancies nearly all sizes; values from
$3.50 to 49,. Saturday, CSC! 49, 80 x: =
First showing Of spring styles 1906 Model Special
soft and stiff hats. Embodying the leading hat
features Of conservative makers A hat as good
in value and as correct in shape as $500 agency,
makes. Special showing Saturday, So 100. >,<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Clearance of Broken Lines
in Boys Clothes Id.

Boys short pants mill and materials; choice Of
1000 pairs sizes to 49, values 75c land 81 CO. !
Saturday; 45c. .,"-% <.%- - @s=< $~A* *%4
Young men s overcoats in black gray and fancy
mixtures; either full tourist orbody fitting styles;
with or without belts; sizes 16 to 90 Regular So
values, $3.50. ~-~~,~s -~-~7zt 49,.
Youths suits IN Black mixed, gray mixed thibets
and worsteds; $12.50 values sizes ID to 20. Sat-
urday $7.45. -: @~E% -. *~4If e. #%."@
Boys twopiece suits in all wool Jerseys, worsteds
and thibets; sizes 6 to- 16; values up to $40;
immense assortment, $3.50. .,~.ss~
Broken lines and diversified patterns in boys two
piece SUITS sizes Ito 16. Sold as high as $780,
Special $3.50. . g.. -. ...~. .:=..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
FinalF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Immense Savings "--

All wool feeced underwear; regular and extra sizes;
pearl buttons; silk faced; 75c values, sec.
Men wool lined horse hide Gloves reinforced double
stitched seams; heavy knit wristers; regular SOC
values. To close, Csc. 49, - ="
Men 8 negligee and semi and stiff Shirts attached
and detached cuffs; imported and domestic fabrics;
regulareor stoutscuts; all sleeve lengths, $3.50 val
ues. Saturday, $1.OO. H.. '@*S'#T*"<s71
Final reductions in mems underwear broken lines; in
flats and ribs; including Wilson Bros celebrated
spring needle make and Australian lambs wool;
browns tans and gray; values upoto $3.50 and $175
Saturday, 79c.
Black cashmere hose; reinforced heels and toes fast
color; 35c values. Saturday. 1870. -.
Special sale Shawknit hosiery ;25c values Saturday
at unlimited CHOICE 121ac. 1872 s. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
1926 to the Pacific Coast Via the 500.
-. -. Panifc Lima

The best Of service via the "True
Scenic Route through the Canadian
Rocky Mountains. Tickets on sale
every day. For further information
and tickets inquire at Ticket Office,
119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

You hardly realize that it is medi-
cine when taking Carter's Little Liver
Pills; they are very small; no bad eff
relieved by their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Low Rates to the West and Southwest
> via Chicago Great Western RAILWAY

1 Tickets on sale Feb. Is to April I,
inclusive; $34.90 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego; $22.5O to Salt Lake
City; $34. to Mexico City. Equally low
nation, apply to R. H. Heard, G. A.,
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
$25 to the Pacific Coast Via the 500
PaniHo

The best Of service via the HTrue
Scenic Route" through the Canadian
Rocky Mountains. Tickets on sale
every day. For further information
and tickets inquire at Ticket Office,
119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Better Shoes for Less
Money. Investigate!

The greatest western outlet for genuine Goodyear
Glove rubbers in light heavy weight carrying all
II their styles and qualities from S5c up.
Sole agents for the celebrated "Wizard shoe for men
Made from velour calf soft Wei kid in all the new
spring styles, with pneumatic cushion sole1 the cas-
- lest and most comfortable shoe sold today. A shoe
that equals the S. grades, $3.50. .~-5-.=>, ~
Men felt lined shoes Felt soles and HEELS $3.50 val
ues. Cut to $l.48.
Mems and boys Golden Calf lace shoes solid leather
- soles, heels and counters $1.55. ...e.
Boys Security school Shoes blucher style; full
double live oak soles; will outwear any other make
-: earth, $3.50.
Boys genuine moose hide moccasns $3.50 quality
Reduced to CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

So. More pure India rubber, more wear,
more quality--Glove rubbers. 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-13

with the change, for the state associa-
ton at Casper and the national asso-
citation at Denver, at their annual
meetings, passed resolutions request.
ing a minimum speed limit of twenty
miles an hour. Copies of the resolu-
tions were sent to the several west
ern railways, and many encouraging
replies were received from the traffic
officials. The sheepmen insisted upon
a speed limit in the Hepburn thirty.
six hour bill, now before congress, but
when they saw the bill might be de-
feated by insisting upon this clause,
they withdrew it. The woolgrowers
will now treat with the railroads di.
rect. for it is believed the traffic Off
cials will guarantee to give livestock
the best possible runs consistent with
safety.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-13
Hart to Fight Jack Munroe,

Butte, March 12.-According to a
special received by the Miner last
night. Jack Munroe has been match.
ed against Marvin Hart.
Two more dubs in one ring at the
same time. Shocking.
If Mr.. Hart, the elephantine one,
ever hits Munroe he Will probably hurt
him. and there are some doubts about
Munroe's ability to ward of even a
Kansas cyclone if he had word of it
weeks before. Hart, on the other
hand, while a little cleverer than Mum.
roe, is about as much use in the ring
as cort horse. He was whipped by
Tommy Burns. a rank second rater,
and that is giving him little the best
of it, and in seeking Munroe he is 60
ing against something that may bring
in the price of a course dinner and
lots of funny stories.
The men are supposed to fight in
Boston. That is a good place for a
contest of this sort, as neither man is
fast enough for even Philadelphia.
Hart will probably win. but it will
not add to his credit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-13
Mysterious "sleepina Sickness"

Berlin, March 12.-Prof. Robert
Koch lectured today on the sleeping
Sickness" which he Investigated for
several months in equatorial Africa
during the year 1905. A distinguish
ed company was present. The malady,
said the professor, had been known on
the west coast of Africa since the be-
ginning Of the last century and it had
spread to the north shore Of the Vic
toria nyanza and then entered German
Africa. Probably 100000 persons had
died from the disease. The infection
was spread from human to human by
the sting of a fly. After a few days
the person stung was attacked with
fever. became incoherent, the glands
were swollen and the patient became
enfeebled and eventually was seized
with the sleep malady. Prof. Koch
knew of no remedy for this disease.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-13
Sure Death to Scabbies.


Cheyenne, Wyo., March 1O.-Dr. G.
T. Seabury, state veterinarian, who
invented the Seabury stock spraying
machine, the Seabury automatic hos
Dital feeding tray, the Seabury stock
car sprayer and disinfector, and many
other machines, has submitted to the
patent Office the new Seabury stock
disinfector brush. The new device, the
inventor claims, is way ahead of the
spraying machines, especially for the
treatment of diseased or ticky sheep.
The brushes are made of steel wire,
through the backs Of which the medi.
cine is forced by gravity. A series of
the brushes are locked against the an
imal. and when the machinery is in
motion the brushes scrub the hide Wig
orously. the medicine oozing out the
while. In this manner the medicine,
which will be the Douglas (Wyo) oil,
is forced through the matted wool
against the hide. The action of the
brushes invigorates the skin Of the
animal and at the same time cards
cut the wool and cleanses it.
Those who have seen the device say
it will be sure death to scabies and
ticks in sheep, and it will not be nee
essary to put the animals through the
dipping watts. which are operated at
great expense and result in the death
Of many sheep.