davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
BEATEN coMDUcToR pEAn.
Twin City strset car Employs Killed
BY Thrss Teuohs.

- tHrSs Fou0ha.
&C Paul, Mimi. Dec. Ie.--Axel Mel
son, the st. Paul street car CONDUCTOR
who was attacked ON . street car III
Minneapolis shout six weeks ago. died
&c the Bethesda hospital yesterday
morning. The body was removed IL
the undertaking rooms Of ThoOrsel 4
Sons, where Il win be held pending =
pcst- mcrtem examination.
Nelson undertook to collect fares
from three men on car in MinneaDc-
lis, and when they refused to paw. IL
tried TO eject thsrn. In the Aght rEaf
followed he was severely beasen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
Ths ResoIutIona.

Resolved. That we, the members Of
the Nortb Dakota League Of POST
masters OF the fourth class, do invite
the .postmasters OF the hrst, second
and third CLASSES OF the state to unite
with us to form a state league.
Resolved, That we call the attention
of the congressional delegation TO the
lack Of rent for postoffce buildings
and insufficient clerk hire.
Resolved, That we call the attention
Of the congressional delegation from
this state to the injustice of the pres
ent law governing the postage on UNI
delivered catalogues from catalogue
houses especially.
Resolved, That the officers elected
at this meeting be instructed to pre-
sent arguments in favor Of resolutions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16

The Roycrofts will hold their party
Friday evening in Prizes han.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
GIANT ELK is sRlpEeRooM.

Biggest Member of AntIsred Order
Has Tiny Wife.
Anderson, Ind. Dec. 16.--Chauncey
Morelan. OF Elwood. who weighs 400
pounds and who is said to be the larg-
est Elk and Redman In the world, and
Mrs. Esteila Banning. also Of Elwood.
who tips the scales at 100 pounds, were
married today. Several years ago.
while travelling with a circus, Morelan
is said to have weighed 100 pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-16
A.P. Johnson
DENTIST
Office, 7o7 N. Broadway

This is a picture OF Richmond
bridgeworlx, full set OF Ia teeth
made in one piece for . patient
that has only four teeth left in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-23


.''' D.. .,''
Mrs N.rlu' b''en "i N'"I'~ visited
/ ai the h"m' OF j.. T." boron IN. last al
the Nty',
1911 ~.uNc OF milwaukee, is thrgutst
Of ut. hu'hors who .N. cas-, ~ town
TINS "r'.'
oscar uunlc, m- commenced his
.uyW Residence. south ug Mrs Me-.
. lriehpn.
Mr.. ami Mr.. Cha. p.r.r and
Inur,tcr I.pr,u.. arrived n.m, Mon.
|Joy NAL.
sheridan phar,, went to LWcolu
FRIDAY whore Pee will attend the state
university.
Mr.. TIoo3rJ nYt .f,r,,lr, V,I,Ip
,gI,. b,,. am fla. % o..r,,l .,,,i, Mon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
KEyTEsvLLE, MISSOURI, FRIDAY JANUARY IT, .ooo
The Merchant Home Burned.

The Merchant Home Burned.
The large, 14.room residence al
Brunswick, owneds by Mrs. Mar.
tina Merchant, widow of the late
j. A. Merchant, and which she
occupied with her daughter, Miss
Loutie, caught fire from the hue
in the sitting. room between 3 and
4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
and was destroyed with a con-
siderable portion of it's contents.
Mrs. Merchant first noticed the
smell of smoke in the sitting
room and upon going up stairs to
the room above found the smoke
was coming from between the
upper floor and the ceiling.
She at once gave the alarm.
but the blaze was quickly beyond
control, 80 attention was turned
to saving the household goods.
Few things could be removed
from up. stairs, but the greater
part of the effects in the lower
part of the house was gotten out.
The house and contents were
insured for $500. which will
nothing like cover the loss.
The COURIER tenders it's sym.
pathies to Mrs. Merchant, who is
q good and noble woman, in her
misfortune.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
Speaks Well of Rucker.

speaks well Oh NucNer.
The editor of the Monroe City
News is in receipt of a personal
letter from Hon. James T..
Lloyd, the able representative
from the first congressional
district, also chairman of
the Democratic congressional
committee, from which letter we
take the liberty of publishing
the following extract: "Strange
things occur in campaigns as in
everything else. For example,
last year Judge Rucker delivered
a splendid speech on the subject
| of the Publicity of Campaign
Expenses 1t was the only one
delivered in congress which treat.
ed that subject exclusively, and
fully expressed the views of the
party as was afterwards shown
by the platform adopted at Den.
yer. This speech, with two 9th.
ers on other subjects, was sent to
the printer for publication in the
Congressional Hand. book but
was in some!way misplaced and
did not appear in the book, much
ITO my chagrin, because it left
the subject not properly consid.
| cred and failed to give recog.
milton to Judge Rucker, who was
the leader of Democratic thought
on that subject in the house.
"By the way, his farmer tariff
speech delivered two years ago,
was the best we had on that sub.
ject then, and was distributed
very extensively by the congress.
| sional committee. His cam
paign expense speech was a
very popular campaign docu.
ment, and while it did not appear
in the Hand. book, it was very
generally distributed in close dis
tricts."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
Photography.

1 have purchased j. A.
Nichell's Photographic supplies
in Keytesville, and thel gallery
will be open every day hereaf.
ter instead of only on Saturday.
1 have had 12-years'ia iaexperienoe
in the business and am prepared
to give the people of Keytesville
and vicinity the very best in
strictly up.to. date photography.
Your patronage3 .is! respectfully
solicited. Come in and let's get
acquainted.
LUTHER P, Cone.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Regular February, 1909. Term
at Salisbury.
CIVIL CASES.

First Day-Monday, February. |.
1. Prudence Garrett ct al vs
James Garrett ct al, partition.
2. j. B. Martin We James II.
Brown, debt.
3. B. F. Severance and wife
VS. E. B. Erb, partition.
4. Everett Sears ct al vs Mary
E. Sears ct al, partition.
5. Mary j. Jacobs ct al vs
Dixie F. Walcott ct al, partition
6. Bell Ellington VS. Edward
Ellington, divorce.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Second Day-Tuesday, February2.
Z. State of Missouri vs. Arthur
Buchanan, forgery.
8. State of Missouri VS. Dan
Robinson, burglary and larceny.
CIVIL CASES.
Third Day Wednesday, February3.
Is w. j. Elliott ct al VS. VIM.
Moudy, damages.
16 James A. Parks VS. A. B.
McMahill, breach of warranty.
II w. E. Arnold VS. Newton
Long, replevin.
19 Charlton County Exchange
Bank vs o. P. Ray, administra.
tor estate j. A. Merchant, debt.
19 Nellie Hall ct al VS. James
Tooley ct al, suit in equity.
20 John P. Tippett VS. George
W. Guthridge ct al, suit on note.
21 Riley Smith vs. Rosa Smith,
divorce.
% Alice Green vs VIM Green,
divorce.
Fourth Day-Thursday, February4. A.
%. Beatrice Gray VS. Robert
Gray, divorce.
"a. Elmer Erring VS. Ella Erring,
divorce.
25. State of Missouri at the re.
lation Of j. E. Montgom cry,
prosecuting attorney, va Thomas
G. Bowman, injunction.
26. Elizabeth A. Cox vs VIM.
D. Cox, divorce.
q. John A. Willis vs Iva Willis,
divorce.
20. B. F. Yates va Pantha j..
Yates, divorce.
20. Rilla Kendall vs James L..
Kendall, divorce.
80. Thomas Lewis VS. John Dor.
rance, debt.
81. J. B. Zimmerman VS. Wa
b ash Railro Dad Co., damages.
81. David Bedwell vs Water,
Light G. Transit Co., dam ages
change of venue from Carroll
county.
Fifth Day-Friday, February5. 5.
80 Hammett Banking Co. vs j.
o. Rice and E. E, Rice, suit on
note.
"a. Susan s. Longsdorff ct al
vs. Annie Overholt ct al, partition.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
Our Corn Cob Hero.


Washington dispatch to the st.
Louis Star of Thursday, January
IA, gives the following wcite.up
of Judge w. w. Rucker, the aele,
efficient and genial congressman
from this district: "The real
career of William w. Rucker OF
the Second Missouri district be.
gan in 1878, when, aged 1S, he
taught country school during
the day and read law at night.
Persistency in his efforts was re.
warded by admission to the bar
in 1876, when he located at Key
tesville.
"After practicing his profes-
sion 10 years he was elected
prosecuting attorney of Charlton
county, serving until 1892. AT.
ter service of three terms, he
was chosen circuit judge. He
was not a candidate, but was
proposed to break a deadlock.
AS judge he tried many inter-
resting cases, among them the
famous murder case of the Meeks
family by the Taylor boys.
''Mr. Rucker was elected to
congress in 1899, and has served
continuously ever since. His
political victories have not been
easy. The story of his contest
for prosecuting attorney is a re.
cital of the rough. and.tumble
style of hustling for support
against popular opponents. 1t is
of old-time contests where can.
didates spoke from the stump,
tried to see every voter in the
county, and depended on their
wits and personality to impress
the voters favorably.
"Judge Rucker is free from
ostentation, agreeable and easy
to approach. He is good con.
versationalist and has splendid
command of words, In early
days he would have been called
"a good fireslde talker.'
"Judge Rucker is ranking
Democrat on the committee on
election of president, vice.pres.
ident and members of congress,
and a member of the committee
on agriculture. He is author
of the bill requiring publication
of campaign receipts and ex.
penditures, and that paragraph
ih the Democratic platform re.
lating to publication before cleo.
ton was taken from his bill.
"Judge Ruoker's campaign
methods are decidedly out Of the
ordinary and peculiarly his owr
In campaign years he makes ne
effort in his own behalf, but de-
votes all his energies to cooper
alton with the county nominees
leaving his own candidacy tt
care for itself.
SIN the 'off' years, however
he looks closely after his politi
cal fences and visits every coun-
ty in the district, not as a cam
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
Cupid's C0nQuestS.

GoTrsCHALK. .HECKE: - Will
Gottschalk and Miss George
Hecke, both of Brunswick, were
married at Brunswick Saturday,
January 16, 1909, Rev. M. Krattli
of Brunswick making the twain
one.
HART. THoMAs:-George Hart
and Miss Essie Thomas, both of
Keytesville, were married at the
home of the bride Saturday,
January 16, 1909, Rev. T. Jeff
Shearon of Chraneville sealing
the plighted vows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are extend.
ed to the following friends who
have either become new sub.
scribers or who have renewed
their subscription to the CoERIER
since our last issue. May heaven
bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
G. c. Stoner, Jas. Murphy.
w. NJ. Lane, Miss Ada Elliott,
w. j. Bentley, J.F. Kussmann, Jr.,
George Hoffner, ]. Livengood,
Henry Niemier, &c. Austin,
John Sanderson, Mrs. E. B. Tufts,
Mrs. W. L. DeWeese.
RENEWALS.
F. o. Walker. Clayton Haskin,
C. A. Keyser, D. Iglehart,
Miss Flora Mitchell, CA. Chapman,
G.. N. Thralls, B. F. Littler
H. o. Benton, T. E.ePenick,
]. W. Stewart, D. "A. Bryant,
Ell. Hodge, D.F. Coffey,
DR.. ]. s. wallace, Miss Josie Showers,
R. A. Magruder, L. A. Magruder,
W. S. Cary, w. G.. Borum,
DR.. W. T Magruder, j. II. Crow,
G.. H. Taylor, z. NJ. Tisdale,
Rev. S. W. Johnson, E. II. Shoning,
H. j. Weber, J. T. Coleman,
E. c. Reno, Collie Clavin,
B. A. Cooper, C. H. Edison,
T. W. vandiver, Miss Estelle Vandiver,
Ben Price. col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
AMarshaf Loses His Job.

City Marshal Mike3 Burns of
Marceline was tried on i'm.
peachment proceedings Monday
and found guilty2 of accepting
bribes not to interfere with
gambling resorts in that city.
He was disrobed of his official
toga and is now a private citizen
with a badly blemished character.
.Thos. Dorrell, Mr.. Burns'
deputy, and R, G.. Hunter were
the prosecuting witnesses.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
Letter List.

The following letters remain
uncalled for at the post-office in
Keytesville for week ending
Wednesday, January 20, 1909:
Mrs. Jennie Fox,
Elnora Robinson.
Bert Donkin,
James Phillips.
When calling for the above,
please say advertised"
D. j. HOLMAN, Postmaster.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22

George and made his escape,
hide whole, but waited for a
chance to get even with the
wielder of the hatchet that
hatched the trouble in which
Wallace now finds himself.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
Probate Pointers.

ALLowANcEs:- rawle ey &
Rucker, account for $50 against
estate of John H. Walker.
On application of Benjamin
Price, COL, grandfather of En-.
ma l.. Johnson, COL, a minor
heir of Norome Price Johnson,
COL, it is ordered that he ibe and
is appointed guardian and cura-
tor of the estate of said Emma l..
Johnson. Guardian and Gu.
rator's bond in the sum of S210
is approved with Harry E. Tatum
and L. w. Heisel as securities.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22

Marcellne Post-Offfce Robbed.
The post. office at Marceline
was robbed Sunday night. En-
trance to the building was gained
by prying open south window.
The burglars then proceeded
to blow open the safe
from which they took all of the
stamps and money and register
ed mail packages.
The total amount of the Doodle
stolen has not been made public
80 far as the COURIER is advised.
Government secret service
men are now at work on the case
and it is to be hoped that they
will succeed in capturing the
guilty parties.
The various robberies that are
going on throughout the country
do not indicate that Republican
prosperity is very prosperous.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.
The Criminal Calendar.

Sheriff A. N. Harding was in
Brunswick Friday afternoon and
arrested Frank and Fred Doxey,
both colored, for disturbing the
peace at negro church in
Brunswick last Christmas eve.
Their cases will come up for
trial at the February term of cir
cult court at Salisbury. Frank
gave bond in the sum of 5000,
out Fred was unable to locate q
sponsor, and was committed to
jail.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Parker
was in Sumner Sunday afternoon
and arrested Pete Thompson on
a warrantissueo blythe authorities
of Ray county, and which alleged
that Thompson had obtained $50
from a man at Richmond, Ray
county, by giving the victim
check for that amount on the
Sumner Exchange bank where
Thompson had no money on de.
posit. After Deputy Sheriff Par.
ker had made the arrest, Thomp'
son became incensed to such an
extent that he drew razor. on
Parker. This got Pete into more
trouble by Parker swearing out
a warrant before Justice j. M.
DeMoss of Keytesville charging
the defendant with felonious as.
sault. His trial has been set to
take place before Justice DeMoss
next Wednesday, January q.
He is now in Jail and is trying to
play crazy.
Sheriff A. N. Harding went to
Carrollton Thursday afternoon of
last week where he arrested
Claiborn Hale of Salisbury, who
was wanted in this county to
answer the charge of obtaining
money Under false pretenses
from w. T. jackson of Salisbury
by representing to Jackson that
he { Hale) was the owner of a
horse on which he gave Jackson
q chattel mortgage to cover a
former indebtedness and also
S37. so which jackson let Hale
have at the time. It has since
developed that the horse belong
ed to Hale's sister, Miss Lizzie
Hale of Carrollton. The accused
gave bond in the sum of
$500 to appear before Justice w.
H. Bradley of Salisbury for trial
to. day (Frioay) at 1 O'Clock p.
p. N.
Wallace Duncan, COL, and an.
other negro by the name of Geo.
Vest, better known as George
Ball, had a mix.up when Wal.
lace went to Georges house Sat.
urday, January 9, called George
out and struck him q terrific
blow with club across the jaw.
George filed complaint with JUS
tice j M. DeMoss, and Wallace
was arrested by Deputy Constable
Jas. Worsham. When taken be.
fore Justice DeMoss, Wallace
pleaded guilty to the charge of
common assault and was fined 81
and costs on which he was given
a stay of execution for 80 days.
Wallace claims that his assault
on George was in retaliation of
the latter's attempt to mar his
anatomy with a hatchet not long
since. Wallace, however, prov.
ed to be too fleet of foot for
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22
Wheat and Corn.

We are taxing corn in the ear
at 65 cts. bushel and wheat at
ST q bushel in exchange for
flour and feed.
- COLEMAN & WILKs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-22

paigner, but as a visitor among
friends. Accompanied by a
number of tried and we'll cured
corn. cob pipes and q sufficient
supply of "home spun," he sets
out on house to house canvass.
Son such trips his travelling
equipment consists of a hand
grip large enough for the neces-
sary change of linen and one or
two other absolute necessities.
For many weeks his journey is q
revel of tobacco smoke, and real
old. fashioned 'visitin' round ."
Horse Thieves.
If band of horse thieves were
known to be in this county and
carrying on their business, every
true citizen, man, woman or child,
business man, professional man
and all officers of the law would
be up in arms openly inquiring
about it aud willing to help
properly punish them.
There is, evidently, among US
a band worse than horse thieves
and yet many, many people do
not say a word or do thing.
Some say to few of us: "Why
don't you do SO and so?''
A few are doing their best.
"Why don't you do 80 ano
SOP"
Why say worse than horse
thieves?
A horse thief may take your
sons horse, but he leaves him his
good health, steady nerve, chris.
tian character, true manhood and
good citizenship.
The man who sells him strong
drink will take the price of his
horse, take his health, ruin his
nervous system, wreck his man.
hood and unfit him for American
citizenship, finally sending his
soul to hell.
What are YOU going to do about
it?
Are you, by doing and saying
nothing, going to stand by the
criminal element or are you 60
ing to rise up like men and see
that honor and right are main
tanned? O. H. PHILLIPS,
Eirct tVica-PrasideptA g T.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
BRENNAN q DAVIS BLOCK

1.-THE Brookdale Farm, pretty rural
drama in four acts, will be presented at
'strongs hall tonight by the Blooming
ton Dramatic company. Reserved seats
SO cents, general admission 70 cents.
Plenty of money to loan on improved
rfarms. Long time and easy payments
Apply to Walter Hoge, Paris, Idaho.
Carl spongberg's Montpelier friends
will be pleased to learn that he won the
first game of ball he pitched with the
Spring field, Illinois, team against the
Rock Island team. The score was to o,
We have the largest and best assort-
ment of wall paper, sanitas and sanltile
to select from in the county and oul
prices are right.
Owing to his health, Rev. Elliott hal
resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian
church and will reach his final sermon
on the last Sunday in MAY. Mr.. Elliot
hasn't decided where he will locate il
the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07

H. Carrick was a. Montpelier visitor
Yesterday. Mr.. Carrick is now master
mechanic of the Montana division Of
the Short Line with headquarters at
Pocatello. This position was created on
May 1st, when general change was
made in the operation of the mechani-
cal department Of the road.
The students OF Fielding Academy
will give an entertainment at Strong's
hall next Friday night, May IA. The
program will consist of violin and piano
solos, vocal solos aud dnets, and two
laughable farces, closing with pant
omime Admission %, 30 and 90 cents
A very pretty musical entertainment
will be given at Strong's hall on Wed
nesday evening, May 10, under the
auspices of the Gem of the Mountain
Club. The program will consist OF
choruses. quartettea, vocal and instru-
mental solos and will close with one
act play.
Mesdames Arthur Roberts and Clar-
ence Gardner Of Alton and Miss Ivy
Burgoyne of this city, went to Logan
Tuesday to attend the celebration in
honor of the 50th anniversary OF the
founding of that city, which was held
yesterday. Mrs David Reese of Logan,
sister of Mrs. Ed Burgoyne. is the only
one now living of the four who located
so years ago yesterday on the present
townsite of Logan.
:. John H Miles, who was in the first
! of the week from his Novine ranch,
q reports that his sheep are in fine condi
ton. His loss the past winter will bt
less than one per cent. He will mo-
e1 shear until about the middle of June
% Mr.. Miles stated that this season Their
n would be only two foreign bands c
q sheep range on the Cache reserve, mort
T of the Utah line. Before the reserv
= was established the Bear Lake flock
'at were crowded out of that range by tn
large fiocks from Utah.
Chas Kuntze has supplied Montpe
: Ter with long felt want in the sbaT
I. of machine shop, which he has fitte
up in the building just back of Hanson
grocery. He has a lathe, press dril
emery stone, etc, which are run
electric power He also has machil
for putting rubber tires on buggie
Mr.. Kuntze is an expert machinist al
has complete set of their very be
tools. He is prepared to repair an
thing from sewing machine up TO
automobile See his ad elsewhere
this issue.
Bishop Wright of Bennington, a
II six of his children went to Malad Tu
day to attend the funeral of M
Wright's mother, Mrs Winifred Eva
who died there last Sunday night. NJ
Wright had been with her mother
several weeks. Deceased was 81 ye
old last November. She was the mott
Of large family, among them bel
L. L. and D. l.. Evans, two Of
wealthiest men of Southern Idaho.
latter is one of the heavy stockhold
in the Bear Lake Power Co. $.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07

FOR GENERAL DISlNFEcTloN- Use one
part Chloroeum to so parts water to destroy
odors and general disnfectlng.
FOR DISlNFEcTfNGS TABLES-Use one
part Chloroleum to 100 parts water; spray stable
thoroughly and use in sprnkling before sweep
ing.
FOR LICE AND NANCE ON HORSES
AND cATTLE-Use one part Chloroleum to 40
parts warm water; sponge or battle animal two
or three times week until cured if badly af-
hicted, should be used daily for a week, using
stiff brush.
FOR DISTEMPER IN HoRSES-Use one
part Chloroleum to two parts water, pour in
boiling water and steam nostrils as often as
necessary until cured.
FOR GALL SORES. WIRE CUTS AND
WOuNDS-Wash thoroughly with solution of
one part Chloroleum to 50 parts water; should be
applied morning and evening until healed.
TO STOP BLEEDING FROM CUTS OR
WOUNDS-Apply undluted Choroleum inn
medately;.this will stop bleeding; then wash in
one part Chloroleum to SO parts water. 1t pre-
vents infection.
TO KILL DOG FLEAS AND NANCE
Use one part Chloroleum to so parts water, use
warm and wash animal thoroughly TO penetrate
to skin, spray kennels, blankets, ETC., with
above solution.
FOR DalRlES-spray with one part Chic.
lroeum to 100 parts water, and flush drains with
same solution
CLEANING AND DlSINFEcSiNG DAIRY
| UTENSILS thoroughly with one par
1 Choroeum to 100 parts water; rinse in clear
water. This will effectually prevent odors, Kill
all microbes and keep dairy house in clean
sanitary condition