davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Enormous Flood Of
American Gold Goes
sDith Title Hunters
TOTAL IS SAID TO REACH $eOo,OOo,oOo
Nsw York World Thinks That Anything, the Amount
\ ,Underestinated-A Lphabeficai List of Wealthy
Heirssses of This Country Who Have Mar
ried Holders of Foreign Titles.

Bryant. Bronson. Berwind, Beckwith.
Bonaparte, lSirden, Butterfeld, Car
roll. Caldwell. Curtis, Cutting, Carlisle,
Cary. Corbin. Colgate. Cuyler, Clayton,
Clafiin. Davis, Endicott, Field. Flagler,
Grant, Goelet. Gould. Garner, Grace,
Garrison Gallalin Goddard Hunting
ton, Hecker. Haggin, Hoffman, Ham
ilton. Hale. Hyde, Jerome, Jay, King,
Lathrop, Letter Lawrence, Lee, Liver.
more. Livingston, Moulton, Motley
Morton, Martin. Magee, Phipps,
Phelps, Parsons, Roosevelt, Roberts,
Riggs, Rives. Stnrgis. Slocum, Stokes
Sibley, Schley, Singer, Sharon, Spen.
Ger, Stevens. Sumner. Schenck, Thaw
Turnurc. Van Cortlandt, Van Buren,
Vanderbilt. Winans. Wor6, Withers
Whitney. Wilson, Wadsworth, White
house, Yznaga, Zimmerman--the list
reads like social register, the names
are synonymous with vast fortunes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Something More Needed.

A noted electrician and inventor
was showing a party of boys his Labor.
atory.
In front of an ordinary electric read
ing lamp he paused and said:
when this type OF light came out,
| had in my employ young fellow
called Charles.
Charles. the first time he saw one
of these lights burning, said to me:
"'Why. what's that?
That" said |, is electricity,
Charles
'He frowned and shook his head.
every good. he said. very good.
But I'll be hanged II don't think II
takes more than electricity to make a
hairpin burn in the bottle"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
THE c. d. o n. RY.

The short and direct route between
Marion, Delaware and Columbus.
Passengers delivered in business
part of the cities without transfer or
delay. THROUGH TICKETS ono
way or round trip to London, Spring
field, Dayton. Cincinnati, Hamilton,
Lancaster, Canal Winchester, Grove
port, Circleville, Chillicothe, Ashville,
Kingston, and intermediate points.
For reliable information apply 10
"A. l.. NEEREANfER, Genl Supt,
|. r. j. SCHOENLAUB Agent
d-w&s-tf Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

de Choiseu. Countess Czaykowski, Lady
Cook. Comtessc l3oi.i de Castellane. Com
tessc Guy de Rohan-Chabot, Princess
Cantacuzene, Lady Gordon-C Cumming
Countess l'. de Casfega. Comtesse Horace
de choiseul, lao Chcylesmore C),
Princess di camporealc Comtesse de la
Chcsnayc, Lady Cnrzon, Sgnora Cocoa.
Mrs. Colin Campbell. Comtensc a. de
Chambrun Countess ofN Craven, Hon.
Mrs. G. Spencer-cowper Lady Carter
Maruuisc de Carrlere, Duchess di Campo
Hellce. Countess Caserta. Countess de
chrapowitzky, Countess Ill Castelme-
nardo, Princess de Clnmay. Princess de
Chalais, Lady Carrlngton. Signora Gee
carlni. Hon. Mrs Coventry. Mrs, Charles
Pelham Clinton. Countess Catucci, Mrs
Douglas Campbell, Princess G. III Col
onnu, Duchess do Choiseul- Praslin. Mrs,
George CORVALLIS Wcst, Comtessc de
Coniurbia. Alarauiso do Casa Argudin,
Vicomtessc Pierre dc Chezclles.
n Baroness Won Dobrowski- Donners-
y mark. Countess Dlyonne. Lady Deer
hurst, Duchesse dc Dino. Marchioness OF
Dulfei.n. Countess OF Donoughmore, VI
coinlessc de Dominguez. puches Dr
cazes. Comtesse dc Dampierre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
Japanese Emigratinu to Java.

great many Japanese are now
emigrating to Java. The movement
appears to be conducted in sys.
tematic manner, the number of Japan.
ese settling in each large town being
proportioned to the size of the town,
Most OF them are either opening
furnished lodging houses or are en-.
gagged as BARRIERS, small shopkeepers
and assistants in stores. A few. how.
ever are professors of the Japanese
language in the Chinese schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
OVER THE ALASKA TRAIL.
Governments Road from White HORSE
to Dawson Well Tinbered.

Our trail still leads to the north
along the great government road from
White Horse to Dawson. a gold-seeker
writes in the Observation-Disclosures.
1t Is about $50 miles. well timbered all
the way with spruce, poplar and cot.
tonwoOd; some jack pine just start
ing I'm thick masses of many acres.
Forest fires ten years ago drove
most Of the fur game to other parts,
yet we see fresh signs of bear and
fox In the dusty road every day for
miles and miles. Some duck, mostly
mallard. canvas back and black duck,
and geese and swan show up nearly
every days travel.
This Is the middle OF May-the
grass is four inches high. blue and
white flower blossoms, and yet q
pane Of glass frozen in, or camp ket.
ties each morning. Fruit is killed 1000
miles south, lgtaA
This government road Is a soil.
tude in summer, not q person for 100
miles. but in winter, when the ice
tops travel on the mighty Yukon rlv.
er, then this road Ia. a wide.awake.
thriving. bustling, hustling, get-there
runway for the traders and miners.
Great four and six horse stages slam
through this road night and day from
both ends.
Change horses every 22 miles at
hotels called roadhouses. The charges
at these roadhouses are $1.50 for each
meal. 81 for bed, 81 for hand-out
luncheon; beer, etc, rs cents per
drink, hay and oats to 10 cents per
pound The hay comes from Spokane
and the oats from Manitoba. both
points about 1,5O0 miles away. Both
articles are tirstclass.
We were overtaken on this road by
our droves Of beef cattle of 1875 head
in each drove They were shipped
from Calgary, Canad&, and Seattle
Wash, 500 miles by rail, 1000 by
sea. then 1875 miles by rail. 140 miles
on foot then by boat $50 miles to Daw,
son, 1,2O0 miles 10 Fairbanks. Feed
both oats and hay, averages $l6o per
! ton. H.
The first cost of cattle Is about $40
per head They are stall fed until
three years old and weigh from l,60O
to 1900 pounds each; the best in the
land. The freight on each is more
than 500, the feed and care another
800. ssist%-us
They sell in Fairbanks for $3.50 to
$400 each. The man who works the
pick and shovel pays for all. Chuck
steak, Go cents T-bone steak, 90
centsi best cuts, 81 per pound
One herd lost five head through the
ice; the next day the next herd lost
nine head at the same place. They
went under the ice in ~ feet of wa
I'ter. The miner must pay for this loss
also The hay each herd of 1876 eats
costs about $500 each night on the
road. One herd was short man to
drive, so the younger of us two gold
hunters went for. five days at go pei
day and expenses, xa.,t4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

lop. Mime de westenberg, Nine. wad-
dlngton.
Y baroness Vladimir Xernovitch.
-Marquise d'Yrujo. Vicomtesse de
Youghe. Countess OF Yarmouth.
2 Countess Bella Zichy. Baroness Zcd-
litz. baroness Won Hglinitzki. Baron.
ess Zeidlitz, Baroness Zedwitz.
tars New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
A Different Medium.

Huggins-"That pretty little sculpt.
ress | met at your reception the other
evening completely turned my head"
Miss Peachley-"lndeed! knew
size modelled in clay but : wasn't
aware that she worked in wood"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

n Countess Constantine Bodlsco. Nine.
Bakmeteff. Lady Booker. Comtesse
Jules de Bonvouloir. Sonora G.. de Ia
Barca. Princess Brancaccio. Marquisc lie
Breuteull, Nicomtessc Gaston de Bre-
tcuii Lady William Bcresford. Com
tesse G. de Baincourt. Lady Batcman.
Mrs. w. q. Cavendisli-Bcntinck. Countess
T.. Blcuchcr Lady i'agot, Lady Burnett
Baronesse Bildt, Mime. Adolph Won Breun-
ing. Lady beaumont. Countess di Braz-
za Lady Arthur Butler. Countess a. Ber-
oldingcn. Baroness Blanc. Baroness de
Baigne. Lady Burrcll, Baroness Bodisco.
Comtesse de Boullcmont. Countess a.
Won Buciow. Princess Belosselsky. Lady
Barrymore. baroness de- Bush, Comtesse
a. de Gontnut- Biron. Princess u. de
Droglie. tau
r --Mrs. spendcr Clay. Countess de Cha
~ vannes, Baroness f. +. Won Courig,
Lad. Cunard. Countess II. q. de Cis-
neros. Mrs. Harold Courtenay MarGuisc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
AMERICAN GIRLS
MARRIED TO OWNERS
OF FOREIGN TITLES

A Countess dc Arschol. Lady Ashbur-
~ ton. Comicssc jacques d Aramon,
Maruuisc Rene d'Andigne. Princess Won
Auersperg. Marquis d'Ajcta. Dowager
Marchionoss of Anglesey. Duchess d'Ar-
COS. Lady AbInger. Lady Aylmer, Com
tcsse Raoui d'Aramon, Countess Lepelle-
tier a. Aunay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

II Is pity that q man who can get
you to buy something you don't want
has to work for SIC week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
de Saint Marc. Countess Charles seiiern
Baroness Won Schiliing.

de Saint Marc. Countess Charles seiiern,
Baroness Won Schiliing
r Countess Won Trachenberg. Marchcse
al Teodoii, Countess Gloacchino Toreg-
ri, Baroness Julius Won Takacs. Duchesse
della Tore. Comtesse dc Trobrand.
Countess dc Torlona, Princess Trou-
betzkoy, Countess of Tankervile Baron-
ess Hans Won Trauttenberg. Marquise
Teodori, Marquise de Talleyrand-Peri-
CORD. vicomtesse de Tristan.
II baroness Won uchtrltz
V-Countess veisorff. Comtesse dc Vii
lars Villars, Baroness do Nriere,
baroness vcrsen. Lady Vernon. non.
Mrs. Frederick Vel non, puchesse de VAL
encay. Mrs. Ralph vivian. rrinccss Nico-
yaro. Duchesse de villars-Blanco.
w -Marchoness OF Wellesley lin ls2D,
W Lady wateriow. Lady Wiiloughby,
Boroness A. Won Waldeck -Sofeld, Coun-
tess Leopold Wartensleben, Countess Won
Waldersee princess Noer,, Lady Wo!se-
ley. Nine de wollant, Mrs oliver wal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

E-T.ady F,tzmaurice. Countess Testet-
ics. Mrs. Moreton Frewen. Cointesse
lie Faramond, Lady Falkland. vicomtesse
de Fontilliat, baroness Fricsen, Countess
Fabbricotu. Lady Frankland, Sgnora
Neoelc. Slgnora Fernando, Countess Dem
ti.e III F'rasso
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

C--I.a6y Graham. Mrs. William Grant.
,,omtesse Arthur de Gabriac. Signora
GaGani. Countess Vittorio Guidl. Coun.
tess Gianotti. Countess Won Goetzen,
Lady Grantley Contesse de Ganay. Hon.
Mrs. Fredenck Guest, Countess Joseph
GizyckI, Princess Ghika. Countess Giusep-
pc della Gherardesca, baroness de Graf
fenrled. Baroness Grabow, Baroness
Gevers Sgnora GranpIni.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

n Mrs. Ogilvy 1Taig. Comtessc Hewen-
- starn. Mrs Lewis Harcolrt Mrs.
Hope, Countess Won Moltke-
iIuitfeld. Princess i. Won Hatzfeldt. Nine.
de IIcgcrnan, Lady Iarcourt. Countess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

3 Lady Grey Egerton, Countess Of Es-
scx, Countess of Egmont, Baroness
u. G. y. Won Echt. Princess EngalItcheff.
baroness Etolln, Lady marlborough.
Baroness Won Ebrcn. Lady Willoughby
d'Ercsby. Baroness T5ynard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

M-coun'css Won Moltke t9 Duchess Of
IVA Marlborough ,2), Countess Mankow-
sky, Duchess Of Manchester t2). baroness
Won Max, Baroness Moucheur, Lady
Martin, Marchesa di Viii di Marco. Prin-
cesse Murat. Lady Mulcsworth. Lady
Nusgravc. Princess of Monaco. Lady
Malcolm of Potalloeh, Mrs. Herbert Mild
may. Blroness ". Won MaltzahD, Nine.
De Mcisner. Mrs George Montagu, Lady
Monsoon. Marquise de Mores, Cointessc de
Mont,,uban, Marqulse de Mcrlnville
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

n baroness s. A. Won oppenhelm, coun-
v tess of Oxford.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23
D Countess Pappenheim. Mrs, Alme

D Countess Pappenheim, Mrs, .ilmerlc
paget, com,csse de Rodelcc du POr-
zlc comtesse Jean dc Pierrefeu, Baron
css Won Palm. Lady Paget, Princesse de
Polignac. Princess Poniatowski Prin-
ccsse Charles Poniatowslii, comiesse Ber-
nard de Fourtales, Comtcsse Jacques de
Pourtales, Comtesse otto die Pourtalcs,
Countess Poiapco Pierl. Lady Playfair,
Lady Pmnkctt. Countess fenalozn, Prir'
cess III PorSio- Suasa, Marquisc de Pom
toi-Poincarrc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-23

AZ -Baronnc Andre de Neull,zc. Lady New
borough, Lady Naylor Lcyland, Mrs.
Northcote. Comtesse de Nouc, Comtesse
de Neffray.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11
Chest Measurements.

Boys are fond OF measuring arms
with the tape. Let them also emulate
each other IA regard 10 chest measure
ments. III any one desires 60 test this
exercise he should take his chest meas
urement before he commences practice
and compare IL with another taken aft.
er a weeks trial There will be n
marked increase.
Hold head up. shoulders back and
chest out initiate the lungs slowly
through the nose until they are brm-
full, hold 10 YOU have counted ten
without opening your lips and exhale
quickly till your lungs are as nearly
empty Of the bad air rs II Il possible
70 get them. Repeat the same exercise
trying 60 hold the lungs full while
counting twenty. Try Il again end see
If you can hold your breath for hair a
minute Finish with three or four
deep. long drawn Inspirations
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11
Cattle Ticks.

The eradication of cattle ticks Is
believed 10 be possible II ali suggested
precautions are taken. Cattle ana
premises may be freed from ticks by
hand picking the cattle and destroying
the ticks. after which the cattle may be
thoroughly creased. Infested cattle
should be examined every other day.
attention being given 10 the inside ana
back portion Of the thighs, where the
ticks are liable 10 be most numerous.
For grenslng the cattle crude oil is rec
commended or cottonseed oil, fish oil
or lard Where farmer owns but n
few head OF cattle. the cattle may be
picketed on Tick free pasture and coca
siunally moved, taking care 70 avoid
these localities for nine months there
er.-Department Of Agriculture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11
arsod Heavy praftsrs.

In breeding draft horses too much
attention cannot be given to the ques-
ton OF weight. At all OF the leading
draft horse markets hOrsciesh sells
at the rate Of - cents per pound for
each additional pound from i,G00 10
$500 pounds. for 80 cents per pound
from l.SU0 10 1000 pounds. FOR 81 a
pound from 1000 TO 2.2O0 pounds and
from 50 10 500 per pound from 200
pounds upward, provided Of courac.
that the horse Is sound, well made and
desirable In every other respect Thus
the heavy ones are the Kind we should
an aim % produce. because nc best we
viii get plenty Of the lighter weights
10 meet the demands for the same
Professor Kennedy. Iowa Station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11
The Game Of Partners.

The players divide themselves Into
ladies and gentlemen. IL the ladies
predominant some OF them must i'm
personate gentlemen, and vice versa
The gentlemen then proceed to choose
lady partners. One OF the players Is
chosen as questioner The fun con
slsts In the question being put TO the
lady and the gentleman answering for
her. do you like your partneri" the
lady is asked. and the gentleman may
reply. Yes, | adore him." Whatever
the answer Is. the lady is forbidden to
deny It. II she does or II she answers
for herself she must pay forfeit
But retaliation comes. for when all the
ladies have been questioned the gen
tlemen's turn arrives. and the ladies
answer for their partners. what Is
your favorite occupation?" the question
may be. and the lady may answer
Making mud pies" or Curling my
hair" or anything ridiculous she can
think Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11
FOR THE CHILDREN
anrothsr. 4 Am eobhsd.v

A good game for boys Is one that
comes from the French and II called
"Frere. on me bat" which translated
means Brother. some one strikes me"
Here we call II Brother. am bobbed."
II Is game and a trick combined
and can be played on the green or In
doors. which Is well. for on rainy days
boys want such game Two boys are
selected as brothers. one OF whom must
know the game. and the other must
never have played IL before.
The two brothers are blindfolded and
must stand back TO back, but not close
together. The one who does not know
the game Is told that one OF the other
players. who all stand around the
brothers In ring, will hit one OF them
with a knotted handkerchief from time
10 time The one who Is hit must call
out. Brother. | am bobbed." and the
other asks. "Who bobbed your IL the
hit one answers correctly. the hitter
takes his place.
Now. this Is the trick: AS soon as the
game begins the brother who under
stands the game removes the bandage
from his eyes. and. quickly knottlng IL.
he strikes his brother with II. When he
asks "Who bobbed your" he gets the
wrong answer. OF course. and so the
game goes on until the victim begins TO
realize that he Is being tricked. To
throw him of the scent the other broth.
er must say now and then, Brother.
am bobbed." The players In the ring
have the fun OF the laugh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11

bring comfort or necessary improve
ments In the country places Then
why should the farmer patronize
them2 by actual test Il has been
found that the same goods can be pro
cured as cheaply, II not az more rea
sonable prices, az home Trade with
your nelghbor. whose interests are
your interests whose hand Is always
ready % assist You IN time OF trouble
Patronize those who patronize you
Use the flashy catalogue OF the mail
order house 20 help kIndlc the kitchen
fire, and keep your money az home
where II viii benefit you and your
neighbors over and over again. The
farmers dollar. earned by honest toll,
should not be added to the blood
money Of these great mail order cor.
porations. The farmer must Join the
local merchant and the country editor
In battling this great peril that Is
creeping. creeping onward with great
rapldlty, and unless these forces are
combined and their efforts prove In.
creasing. the day Is not far distant
when the chance viii be gone forever
the power will be too great 20 con.
qucr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11

selves In this connection. With tho
rapid growth OF the mail order bust.
are being established. These large
firms are daily reaching out for new
sections OF trade What will be the
result along this liner With the
growth OF the catalogue house comes
the death OF the rural mercantile
trade. Let them once destroy the
country merchant and the markets
OF the world will be In the hands OF a
few wealthy capitalists. Their branch
houses will appear in oil the country
towns and the farmer will no longer
be independent. His friend, the coun-
try dealer. who through competition
was forced to pay the value OF the
butter. eggs. etc. will be a thing OF
the past. and In his place will appear
the fat. gloating face OF the capitalist,
In whose benumbed conscience there
Is no thought OF pity. whose breast
contains instead OF heart n great
lump OF cold stony gold. whose one
ambition is to build up greater for
tune than the world has ever seen,
and who cares naught for the tears or
trials. woes or weeping OF his victims
so long as ne can squeeze little more
OF the coveted glittering treasure from
him.
Again. the dollar spent with the
local dealer stays In the community
where It blesses the spender over and
over again. The merchant pays II 20
the butcher for meat, the butcher gets
his bread OF the baker and therefore
drops the dollar into the bakers till.
the baker pays It 70 the miller for
-four. and the latter buys his grain
from the farmer. so the dollar once
moro jingles merrily In the farmers
trousers pocket. But spend Il with
tho mail order house and II Is gone
never TO return. II goes 10 build up
the great commercial interests OF New
York or Chicago: Does II pay the
farmer to send his money 70 help
beautify and build up these great
cities? Has he not more interest III
beautifying and building up his own
section OF the country? II not, no
should. II place is good enough for
a man 10 live m and to make his
money In. II Is good enough for him 20
spend HIS money in. Who helps build
the churches. school houses, streets.
bridges. etc? Does the mail order
house help? VIII they give dollar
to educate the farmers children, or
donate anything TO support the farm
er's widow or orphans? Do they help
TO pay the taxes. or add anything 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11
The resl1-t at Home Where Il Belongs

where 0ug avs mre and unless
a check rs adm The passage
Of the parcels p0 hlt viii mark one
OF rs Eroatost trinuHhs.
But lei us lool 10 few OF the
simple reasons why The farmer should
patronize the home dealer In the
first place their Interests are cen.
tered In each other Every season OF
plenty on the farm means prosper.
Gus year 10 the country merchant. So
In the prosperity OF the farmer does
the country merchant expect TO gain.
The farmer finds. therefore. in the
country dealer a staunch and loyal
friend and a defender OF his rights.
They pay taxes together live side by
side. their children play and 20 70
school together. When the crops are
poor or misfortune comes. 10 whom
does the farmer look? Not 20 the
mail order magnate. but 20 his neigh.
Dor. the country merchant How
often does the mail order concern
take any interest in the political ques.
tionE or legal measures beneficial to
AHA iAAAfN lNN Win lMAAl VI AhlA-
hued catalogue OF pictured bargains"
they reach out an open hand for tho
farmers hard earned dollar And
does he get value received Not
often The first order he may, but
that is only a bait The business Is
not founded on principles. Il is not
builded on honorable methods. It's
mighty walls are erected on graft.
The goods are shop.worn or shoddy.
or perhaps many kinds Of goods have
defects so cunningly concealed that
the naked eve can scarcely see dif-
ference between these articles and
those OF a much higher grade You
are expected 10 send cash with the
order or have II ready when the
goods arrive with the biz G. o. ID
mark on the package Your crop fail
IRE or shortage of money doesn't in
terest the mall order house. your
credit with them Is good only SO long
as your pocket book Is filled. Your
order Is made out and YOU pay for
goods you never saw. put up and Sc.
lected by mon YOU DO not know n
these goods 40 not prove 10 be worth
the money. II the shoes do not wear
well. or the suit Is ahoddy goods. will
the mail order firm make them good3
Not often Yet the local dealer will
do this He Knows his honesty Is IFS
best drawing card So much for the
advantage OF dealing with honest men
and not with graftcrs
still other issues present .lt-
ness sub-statlons or branch hcn-t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-11
Rhenma,i,m In Horse.

For rheumatism IN horse or mule
give a drench Of pint OF raw lInseed
oil and twenty drops Of croton oil.
when purging Is over, give half an
ounce Of snltpeter In drinking water
three times n day. If there Is fever or
the pulse Is fast and full. give twenty
drop doses OF tlncture OF aconite In n
little water every three hours After
several days, II there IS no improve
ment give dram doses Of iodide Of
potassium three times a day. with half
an ounce Of wine Of colehIcum. When
all fever has subsidized. half an ounce
OF Fowler's solution OF arsenic twice
daily Is often helpful and Is sometimes
the only thing that Will cure chronic
rheumatism Atlanta Constitution.