davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
puNlnd HrGea.

Canton, O.. Aug iG, 1907.
corrected daily by Ban & JenninRs.)
Country Butter-24c; creamery CSC.
Eggs-20C.
Lard lie.
Apples-Sl coal 80 per bu
POtatoes-new, 35c pk
Turnips--6Oc bu.
Onions-New, 81 25 per ou.
Cabbage New, GOM75c dog.
Country applebutter-GOc gal.
New radishes-bunchCD, 2Oc do1.
Pieplant--2c pound.
Green onions-lJc doz.
Iniinnn.-1n In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
cHILDREN's DRESSES.

They arc all sizes and were nil
prices. but at this sale thev aiI en
NJ f9c A souvenir with each one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

Richardson, Woods, Hudson, Giles,
Petrie, Buckingham, Bessinger, Bayer,
tombstone. Angus go. Kennedy Cd
Bidgood, owens. Paris, Winters, Wich-
man, Greenwich, Perkins, Hutchin5,
Hill. Hurd, Wright, Hosmer, Black
man, Bailey, Jack Lucas, Love. Misses
Carlson Ambrose. Mowbray. Gault,
Rosenbauer. LOOMS, McCorriston, II.
Suffer, l.. Suffer, Mccarthy, Ham
Kennedy. McCandless, Mrs. Hemenway
Mrs $. Johnson. Miss Whine
Miss Stolder. Miss J. Hart
well. Miss ID. Hartwell, Miss O'Brien,
Miss Blanchard. Miss Leslie. Miss NJ
McAndrews. Miss Hutchins. Miss Ly.
man.. Miss Boyden, Miss Hotele. Mrs.
II. p. Wood, Miss Frear, Miss Dreier,
Mrs. c. J. Hutchins. Mrs. Bergstrom.
The Kinau's passengers were:
DR.. Sinclair, f. A. Bachelor, J. II.
Bachelor, Il. J. Lord. A. II. Smith, Geo
Richardson, Master W. Ahrens, =.
Schmidt Il. 5. Smith, l.. ]. Waterman,
{. G. Bartlett, q. J. O'Neill, JAS
iliIBHNplls u. ~ EslHN'lis
G. II. Whitney, De Witt Gibson, Ira
Wells, w. w. Hall, Miss Gillette, Mrs,
L. L. Cutting, Miss |. Cook, Miss l..
Richardson, Miss w. Ahrens, Mrs. c..
j. Richardson, Miss L. C. Lyons. Mrs.
Gissell, Miss Bisscl, Miss A. Mulch,
Mrs. n. Watkins. Mrs. J. NJ. Little, Mrs.
j. II. Porteous, Mrs. X. Reidford, Mas
ter Reidiord, Miss Girard, Mrs. RodieK,
Miss Gertz, Miss A. Macfarlane, Mrs.
LAM, Mrs. II. G.. Noonan, Miss M.
Grace, Miss II. c. Smith, Miss S. Me-
Lain, Miss Lycett. ~ L. Gedge, f..
klamp, J. Frankel, Z. G. Smith. o. S.
Weber II. b. Anderson, Miss +. NOR,
l.. NOR, Il. Bishop, X. Wilcox, w. Me-
Dougall, A. McDougall, Miss Won Coov-
er, Miss l.. Low, Miss II. Low, F. w.
Wood, J. S. Donagho, Moster Dow.
Miss A. Judd, Miss NJ. Mossman, Miss
+. Lynch, A. Humberg, j. w. Waldron,
G. Rodiek, Il. l.. Cutting, p. C. Hall, C..
l.. King. c. G. Ballentyne. +. A. Potter,
w. J. letters, j. A. Wilder, ID. II.
Hitchcock, Mr. Lyser, w. Singlehurst,
Geo. Angus, Judge Perry. II. c. Carter
Miss NJ. Black, Miss +. d. Short. Miss
Dodge, l.. c. Rowland, C. T. Fits, j. S.
Reed, Miss NJ. G, Borden. Mrs. II. Il.
Cox, Mrs. T. J. Lord, Frank Arm
strong, f. c. Smith, L. o. White, Mrs.
II. James. Miss Eaton, Miss NJ.
schmidt, Mrs. A. L. Soule, Miss II.
Mills, NJ. J. Bissell, b. Cartwright, Jr,
DR.. w. G. Rogers, S. II. Derby, Miss
James, Miss A. Dow, Miss NJ. Dow,
II. II. Williams, Miss Fitzmorris, Miss
H. Morgan, Mrs. l.. G. Marshall, v. T..
Tenney, T. S. Hall, II. II. Jungclaus.
W. II. Mclnerny. w. j. Neil. DR.. l.. T.
Mears, Miss e. Cross. Miss NJ. Deane,
Miss lngersoll J. b. Castle, +. b. Dam
on, A. V. Gear, J. Louis,~J. Williams,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
It COSTS S|(D 70
POISON TWO Db(S
George Markham Has
Narrow Escape From
Jail Sentence

George Markham. well known as q
Eetty politician. socialist and In many
other ways, was allowed TO go with a
comparatively small fine, when the ma.
ture OF the offense Is considered, by
Judge Whitney this morning after he
mad been found guilty OF poisoning
two dogs belonging to one of his neigh
bors. He was ordered to pay 800 70
the Territory In the way of a fine,
and to pay the costs of the trial
amounting to $40.
Judge Whitney was not at all back
ward In stating what he thought of q
man who would do srsch a trick as dog.
Poisoning, and stated that he consid.
cred that II he had given Markham a
sentence of six months in jail he
would not have g."en him more than
he deserved. On account OF the fact
that others beside the guilty party
would suffer II Imprisonment was Civ,
en-. the Judge gave the sentence as
told above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
AlFWA LANDS Will
Be OFFERED soon
Lack Of Funds Not To
Prevent Sale OF
This Tract

Although the Survey Department is
broke and can undertake no new work
nor even finish that which is already
In progress, its inactivity will not en-.
tirely tie the hands of Land Commits.
sioner Pratt. There is still some land
that has already been surveyed that
can be disposed of.
The first land that will be placed on
the market, probably, is the Alewa
tract. This parcel has already been
surveyed and cut up. The Land Com.
missioner Is now only waiting for the
action of the road jury which is to
pass on tAe matter of a road to the
Alewa tract to give access to the land
The jury went over the line of the
proposed road some time since. but has
not yet concluded its work In the mat.
ter There are still some questions to
be decided. The jury will meet again
at 1880 Monday afternoon to listen to
any protests that anyone may have to
hake to the opening up Of the road
After the matter has been finally de
cided and n road selected to give nc.
cess to the tract, the Commissioner
will offer the lots for sale.
Another tract which can be disposed
q without further action on the part
Oh the Survey Department is the Haka
lau tract. or the greater part of II
There are three parcels Of land In this
tract. Two of them have been survey
ed and can he put on the market. The
third one Is still unsurveyed. and this
will have to wait until the Survey De.
partment is In funds once more and
can get to work again.
Besides the two tracts mentioned.
there are a large number of little
pieces of land scattered about the Ter
ritory which have been surveyed but
have never been put up for sale or
lease. The Land Commissioner win
take these up and offer to dispose OF
them while he Is waiting for surveys
OF the more important tracts.
Altogether. he will have work
enough to Keep him moderately busy
in the way of disposing Of land, In ad.
ditioh to the regular routine work of
his office. which is considerable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
WANTS
FOR RENT.
kENNeDY's TOUR TO LOUISIANA
FIELDS

iilO, Hawaii. Jan. &c. G.. Ken.
nedy, of the Waiakea Mill Company.
who left for New Orleans ON Novem.
Der II last, returned to Hilo after an
Interesting and valuable trip. His Wis.
IL was made primarily In the interests
of the different plantations for the pur.
pose Of investigating the methods OF
loading cane employed In Louisiana.
The story often repeated here has
been to the effect that cane loading In
Louisiana costs about four cents per
ton, whereas here Il costs nine cents.
And that is about right" said Mr.
Kennedy, but the way that they work
there Is SO different from the way that
we work here that a comparison can
hardly be drawn. What they do not
spend In lifting they spend In cutting.
We saw the cane leaders at work ON
the Reserve Plantation after we had
visited the Cora Plantation, which Is
sbout ninety miles from New Orleans.
The cane-loaders are excellent ma.
chimes and work well but then every
fourth row Is cleaned and the cane put
into neat bundles by the cutters. The
cane Is left free OF leaves. so that the
men or the machines doing the load.
Ing have nothing to do but to pick the
bundles up. There In Louisiana cane.
cutting costs fifty cents a ton. while
here II costs about twenty cents. Here
we strip the cane twice while there
they do not strip at all.
Il was accompanied on my trip by
II. Deacon. We reached New Orleans
In four days from San Francisco by
the Santa Fe. By way OF incident, We
crossed over to Mexico at Ell Paso. Ev.
cry courtesy was shown us by the
Louisiana planters we met. Professor
Blouin. who used to be In Hawaii, IL
now conducting the experimental sta.
ton In New Orleans and has class OF
lads raising cane and making sugar
with miniature mill. small vacuum
pan and SO on. The work is very In.
teresting and is thoroughly well con.
Quoted.
I'm one respect the mills there are
ahead of ours here In Hawaii. They
are beautifully kept and are clean to
" remarkable degree. They are not as
well equipped mechanically but | must
confess that ! did not smell sour
spot about any OF them.
Labor difficulties? / do not think
that they have any very bad ones.
They rely on negro labor as their back.
bone. The negroes are faithful work.
ers and can be relief on for Just 30
much work. There are other races OF
course, but the negro is the main stay.
The color line is rigidly enforced and
even the waiting rooms for black and
white men are separate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
ChIUSA MARU MAY
BE ABLE TO
GET AWAY MONDAY

The Chiusa Maru libel matter is still
dragging YEARLY through the Admiral.
ty Court. 1t has already lasted consid.
erably over week, nearly two weeks,
In fact, and Is not yet concluded r.
w. Breckons states, however, that 1t Is
expected that the taking of testimony
viii be concluded some time today,
and matters will be so far adjusted
that the Chiusa Maru will be able to
get away by next Monday She has
been ready to leave for some time, but
has been held by the necessity OF her
captain and some of the rest of her
crew appearing in court as witnesses
IN the case. The captain was on the
witness stand for nearly two days. His
testimony was to the effect that the
steamer was not in dangerous posi-.
ton. He stated that she did not bump
at all while she was on the reef.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
NEW . TO-DAY
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT 4
AAr NnhAnhAv

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Honolulu Rapid Transit 4 Land
Company will be held at the Presi.
dents Office, room 6O9, Stangenwald
Building, In the city Of Honolulu,
County of oahu. Territory Of Hawaii,
on Monday, the 2sth day of January,
1907, at the hour of 8 a. M, for the
hearing and consideration of the am
nual reports of the officers and such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE =. THlELEN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January 18th. 1907.
359i=7.lan. ~. n ;, 20. 23.e24, 25, 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
EXCURSION FOR VOLCANO
Continued from FACE y

49, '"Se v
. ''''''' ~ VOC
- 90 "''Pi' 90
- 80 -" ~ us Wv"
$50 en w Ni'''" ','"' Wv "'"'
- ~, a.. ~ '''
Wv now
me Mauha l-oa did not nave It's inli
Snare vi 'he iauies Dut had enough
men 10 make up ana u they 40 not
nave good time on the way up IL VIII
NOT Ne the iauit " Purser friei lie
80 49, "',' N'p 80 ".
"a, n,a.,, -, an, -,
W. nv
Inc hlhah ihade record this morn
lhs' coming III IRON hef regular run 10
iiiio "t 500 anu 'aHihs coai anu pro-
'isiohs us wen us extra piahkets anu
'ha'''csSes ior 'he iarse """iper VI
f"ssehsers, anu se''inS away asaih
"'''i'i an "o"' "''er sne hau arrived
The Inter-lsland Company deserves
credit Tor the way IN which they han
died the excursion, though In the
minds Of some who wished TO 20 and
could not secure accommodations, they
40 not. Great care was taken that
there should be room for all the ex-
Early this morning people who had
waited TIL the last minute began TO
crowd the ONCE. asking for tickets
They We're told that until the kinau
came In and the exact number which
could be accommodated could be learn
ed from Admiral Beckley, no more TICK
cts would be sold.
When the Kiaau arrived II was dc
cided that without any crOwding thirty
more than had been booked mp to that
time could be taken care Of Then 4
scramble commenced for the tickets.
There were many more than thirty
who wished to 20 but the limit had
been placed and IL was adhered to
closely, and as result there is certain
to be pleasant trip and plenty OF
room for all.
The Kinau took $50 passengers and
the bevy of pretty girls was present in
full force. Admiral Beckley was In his
element and was rushing around try.
ing to see that everyone had every.
thing they desired and that there was
nothing which could interfere with the
pleasures of the trim. The Inter.Island
office force was present at the dock
giving the ships officers all the assist.
ance which could be desired I'm order
TO hurry the departure of the vessel,
and the Kinau got away much sooner
than anyone expected.
Chewing gum was among the fea.
lures on board and a great many of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
HEATED SESSION
(contInued from Pace ~

case he should reverse himself after
hearing argument on Gears motion
the" should have sufficient time, he
gave the Attorney Generals Depart.
inert until Thursday in which to file
an answer to the bill in equity, SHOULD
II become necessary to do so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
SHIPPlNS iNTELLIGENCE
DEPARTED.
Friday, January IS.

Friday, January Is.
Nor. s. s. Sildra, Christensen, for
Ocean Island. 10 y. m.
Stmr Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports, Laupahoehoe and IIilo, b:l5
y. IN.
Saturday, January 10.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Volcano
excursion. 1890 a. m.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, TOR Vol
cano excursion, 10 a ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

Mrs. }. s. Low. J. s. Low, Mrs. d. j.
Read, +. H. Robinson, w. NJ. Campbell.
J. s. Sharp, NJ. II. Robinson, Mrs. NJ.
+. Nichols. Il. Akaha, e. Parker, A..
s. Weber. S. NJ. Crchore. l.. Petre.
Mrs. James Lyle. James Lyle. @. p.
Castle, George Castle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

Are you having a little private mon.
ey panic Of your own7 " so, don't try
to borrow-SElL SOMETHING, and
replenish your purse. A Bulletin want
ad. will act as your b>oker in the mat.
ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEX, published In the Saturday BulIe-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
OAHU LODGE. No. I, X. Of ?.
HONOLULU LODGE s,s, Q. p. o. e.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. u. p. o. H.,
will meet In their hall on King near
Fort street every Friday evening.
BY order of the r.. X.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
H. l.. MURRAY, Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

EW-"For Rent" cards on sale At
the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

~"For Rent" cards on sale q,
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
HONOLULU AERiE 40, r. o. z.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE Ne. I, !. O. r. N.

Meets every second and fourth
FRIDAY of each month In |. o. o. r.
Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
f. V. TODD, Sachem.
A. f. MURPHY. c. of X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19
HARMONY LODGE, No. ., !. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 7:sO
IN U. o r. Hall. Fort street.
f. X. HENDRY. Secretary.
&. A. SIMPSON, ". @.
Al, visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

Cling

To their favorite smoking tobacco.
Tobaeeonists try to keep all brands In
order to supply their trades demand.
Our Standard Smoking Tobacco
Stock is a large one. " you can't get
what you want at your tobaec onist,
come here; we're Sure to have the
brand you want.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-21
Put Good Feed into Good Stock.

Profitable feeding means a profit out
of every pound of feed, besides get
ing ample pay for time in taking care
of the stock. Where many feeders lose
out is in trying to make a poor class
of stock turn high-priced grain into
high-priced meat. Inferior feeding cat
tie seldom make any money for their
owner; and, when it comes to putting
on a high finish, and doing it quickly,
it is only the well-bred, vigorous steer
that will do the business. Cattle feed
ers are puzzled many times to know
when they have reached the profit
line. There is only one safe guide to
follow. So long as the cattle assimi-
late their food and have vigorous APP
petites they can be probably fed. This
holds good especially with young cat
tie. With old cattle it is much harder
to feed to a nice finish, and the best
time to turn them off is when they
are well fatted as at about 20 to "a
months old.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-21
Improving the Cow Herd.

1t is now some tinme since a man in
Jefferson county came to me and said:
Il have been trying to make some
money out of my herd of cows. They
are grades, and the best / can get them
to do is $50 pounds of butter per COW,
and | have worked hard to get that"
He asked me what he should do, and
he said very feelingly: II can't stand
it to work the year round for such
small results. Shall l sell off these
cows and try to get better?" Il think
not" l said. go and buy the best
bull you can find, and put him at the
head Of your herd" He did SO; he
paid 5000 for a very fine, %prepotent,
strong-blooded Jersey bull. When the
daughters of that sire came into milk,
at four years of age the average was
275 pounds of butter per COW. That is
what blood did when bred in the right
direction. In one remove from that
bull it made a difference of 1875 pounds
of butter per cow. J. Gillett.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-21
Ticks on Sheep.

Prepare a quantity of sheep dip the
same as for dipping. Then catch the
sheep, lay it on its back and pour a
stream of the dip along the body from
chin to tail. An old tea or coffee pot
is the ideal thing to use in applying
the dip. In a minute or less the dip
would be seen oozing through the
fleece at the back. Then let the
sheep go. It's body is wet where the
tick abides next the skin and the tick
killed. Coal-tar product dip, of which
there are many on the market may be
used. If this is not within easy reach,
go to the drug store, procure a pint of
crude carbolic acid, mix with it either
a pint of soft soap or a quarter pound
Of any hard soap dissolved in a pint
Of boiling water and use one part of
the acid and soap mixture to a hun-
bred of warm, soft water. This dip
is highly recommended by DR.. Smead.
Mrs. Dora Devries, in The Epitom-
iSt.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-21
Horse Breeding Profitable.

Every day indications are visible
which point to the increasing value
of horses as a market product. Dur
field, this past fall, a pair of driving
horses, bays, without any action, but
looking like fair roadsters able to pull
some weight, changed hands for $500,
and the pair looked to be sold for,
about 500 more than they were worth,
to discriminating judges, yet one of
the most astute dealers in the trade
got them.
For a pair of draft mares that were
shown in the farm team class, $625
was offered by the same dealer and
refused promptly. This same dealer
seemed to think that prices are going
steadily upward. for some time at least.
He stated that he did not know where
the end will come, but that the ON
sumption Of horses is SO great that
the supply, though increased will hard
ly go around. He also stated that be-
cause wagon horses have been high
all summer, many farmers have sold
themselves short on team power and
will have to buy in the spring. He said
that grain is and has been high, hay
is scarce and high, and that even II
a farmer had to pay $50 or $40 o
in the spring for a horse than he re-
ceives now, he will be making money
by the transaction. He says that next
spring there will be such a demand
for horses of from 1900 to 1400 pounds
weight that prices will soar into the
clouds. He predicts that wagon horses
will then sell on a parity with draft
ers. There is not lack of similar evil
dence in all parts Of the country, to
show that horse breeding will prove
extremely profitable to such farmers
as have taste in that direction.-Horse
World.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-21
The Fatal Powder Puff.

With the fluffy end of a powder
puff sticking from his mouth, a
French poodle, the property of Miss
Naomi Darlington of 1850 Gates
street, threw the mill district of Man.
ayunk into wild excitement and fell
a needless victim Of the scare Of
which he was the innocent cause,
a y the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Miss harrington had gone to a drug
store in the neighborhood of her
home to buy a powder puff. When
she had made the selection, she told
the clerk that he need not wrap 1t
up; that she would carry it in her
hand. Unfortunately she dropped 1t.
and the dog, named Curly, from his
hair, picked 1t up. The handle slip
ped down the dogs throat, and in wild
alarm the poodle started down the
street.
In the neighborhood of Main and
Rector streets employees were stream
ing from one of the mills of the dis
trict. Men and women, seeing the
flying dog apparently frothing at the
mouth, scattered in CONSERVATION. Po-
liceman Green, who happened to be
in the neighborhood, thinking also
that the beast was mad, pulled his
revolver, and with one shot killed
the dog. He was taken home to be
buried by his broken-hearted mistress.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-11-21
Farm Notes.

Each sheep should be allowed five
feet floor space and eighteen inches
to two feet at the rack.
The troughs for grain feeding should
be ten to twelve inches wide SO that
the sheep must eat slowly.
The beef grower should feed and
breed with the idea of developing all
the high-priced cuts of the animal.
A few neglected sheep will eat up
the profit of several good ones Get
rid of the Improbable ones and give
the others good care.
To cure frosted feet or ears, rub
them with rabbit grease several times
and heat it in well before going to
bed. 1t is a very effective remedy.
Roots when fed with grain, produce
choice mutton. The sheep may be
herded on the root crop in the field,
after which the crop can be pulled and
stored before frost.
Work the horses a little each day If
possible. When they have been stand
ing in the stables the greater portion
of the time in winter they should be
gradually hardened to full work.
Ground oats is undoubtedly a more
economical feed for colts than whole
ones, but it is economical to feed
sound sweet whole oats than most OF
the ground oats that are offered in
the market.
Most men who own horses prefer
to have their names fall wei the right
side Of the neck. By taking a little
pains during the winter the names
OF all colts may be trained to fall on
the right or off side of the neck.
A foot pick is a much more import
ant implement in the colt stable than
the curry comb or brush. When the
soles of the feet are picked clean, and
washed every day there Is, little danger
that they will become affected with
thrush.