davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Japan Wants Canal Fortified.

Washington, D. C.-Baron Uchida,
the Japanese ambassador has been in
structed by his government to support
the United States in the policy of for
tifying the Panama canal. To carry out
these instructions Baron Uchida will
bring his vacation to a close and hur-
ry back to Washington
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Topeka's Sane Fourth plan.

Topeka, Kan.-Topeka has evol
we'd new plan for sane Fourth of
July. 1t is for all the parents in town
to chip into a fund to buy fireworks
and have them exploded on the fair
grounds, the parents to take the chill
dren there for the display.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Rochester Next G. A. R. Camp.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Richester,
N. Y, was selected for the next meet
ing place of the G. A. R., which opened
its business session. Rochesters
selection, however, depends on the
condition that satisfactory rates are
obtained from the railroads.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
DOCTOR HYDE'S APPEAL FILED
ing in the January Term of the
Supreme Court.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Attorneys for
DR.. B. Clark Hyde of Kansas City,
under life sentence to the penitentiary
for the murder of Col. Thomas H.
Swope, of Kansas City, have filed an
appeal in his case in the supreme
court. The case will be docketed for
hearing in the January term Of the
court which will begin January 4.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
ma Aid SUFFRAGE campaIqn

Guthrie, Okla.-Announcement is
made from suffrage headquarters
that Miss Kate Gordon of New Orleans
second vice president of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association, will
come to Oklahoma in October and
spend two weeks in the campaign.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
A Suit to Stop RootIeaalna.

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.-Fred s,
Caldwell, state prohibition law en-
forcement attorney, filed suit in the
superior court asking that an injunc'
ton be issued against railway com.
panies, express companies, draymen
and others delivering intoxicating
liquors to persons holding internal
revenue licenses for selling liquor in
violation of the state law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Water Pound Cake.

One cup sugar, one-half cup of but
ter, one-half cup cold water, IA cups
flour, scant level teaspoon cream Of
tartar, scant half teaspoon saleratus,
two eggs. Cream butter and sugar,
add yolks, then water, flour. with
cream of tartar and soda, and lastly
the whites of eggs, beaten stiff
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Secretary Wilson Pleased.

Washington, D. C.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson, the first officer to
get back to Washington after the sum-
mer vacation is overlooking with OPP
timism. He talked about the condi-
ton of the country as he has seen it
in the last few months.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Hooked a 2e2-Pounder.

Avalon, Calif.-Fishing from a
launch, Col John E. Stearns of San
Francisco caught the seasons record
swordfish, weighing 292 pounds, after
a fight which lasted As minutes. Be-
fore the struggle ended all on board
were drenched.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
crippen's Trial Set for ootober.

London, England.-The trial of DR..
Hawley Harvey Crippen for the muir
der Of his wife, Belle Elmore, the act
ress, and Of Ethel Clare LeNeve, has
been set for the October sessions of
the Central Criminal court.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
cannon Remains Unchanged.

Danyille, Illinois. - Speaker Jo-
seph G. Cannon in accepting his twen-
tieth nomination for Congress said
the present tariff needed no defense
and declared agitation for its revision
dangerous to the welfare Of country.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Man and LEAN Fall SO Feet.

Atchison, Kas.-Harry Horner, driv-
err of an icewagon, suffered a broken
leg and other injuries when he, with
his team and wagon, fell fifty feet in
to White Clay creek, when span Of
a bridge collapsed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Chancellor Strong Against Football

Lawrence, Kan.-Chancellor Strong
made his ninth annual address to
The faculty and students of the
University of Kansas. He condemned
the practice of "hazing" in the
American colleges and said that 100
much football and dramatics tended
20 destroy the higher school life. His
address was forcible.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
More Land withdrawn.

Washington, D. C.-The interior
department has withdrawn from en-
try 1926 acres of land on the East
Walker river. California, and 5000
acres of land containing coal in Colo
RADIO.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
When Kansas Teachers Meet.

Topeka.-Chancello Frank Strong,
president of the Kansas State Teach
ers' Association. is at work preparing
a programme for the annual meeting,
October 20 and 81.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
A Train Makes 81 Miles in 81 Minute

Logansport, Ind.-Panhandle pas
senger train No. II arrived in this
,ity from Chicago at o'clock from
Kouts at the rate of 100 miles an hour,
making 81 miles in 81 minutes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-30
Fried Bell Peppers.

Slice peppers lengthwise. put In fry
ing pan, cover with water and boil
until tender, drain on water and fry In
lard. Delicious on steak or any meat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
QUEENS COURr NOISE srRIKE.
ssen Whe were Getting the New Bulaaing
Ready 10 Use calied Out.

Ready TO Use Called Out.
-Four carpenters who were putting into
place she furniture OF the new court house
In Long Island City quit work yesterday
because they had been called out by A
walking delegate.
Learning OF the trouble Judge Hum
phrey quit the temporary quarters now
occupied by the county, court On the
top floor Of the polics Ssatioa IN Fourth
street. Long Island City. and hurried
% the new building He found the out
ell workmsn. A double truck Load o.
furniture was waiting outside for helm
to unload it. The smaller pieces % fur
niture had been taken on. hut as the
ban against the furniture extended TO
tho truck the drivers were finally forced 20
reload their truck and take u away
Beyond picking his way among the
furniture stTewn hoOrs Judge Humphrey
could do nothing. The workmen wer.
already gone he communicated with
the Once OF Borough President Dresser
but they were about as helpless ss the
Judge.
IL is understood that the walking dele
gnte who ordered the men To quit claimed
that the furniture was manufactured
by a non-union cODceTn, although the
Records in Brooklyn without molestation
II the bNitding n 90 be opened the
first ef The coming month for court. as
already advertised. something must 81
done immediately 10 break the strike
and get the carpenters 10 work or Queens
Will again he In a Q,landary concerning
the location Of ifs courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
ROCHESTER, CAMPAIGN LIVELY
IsaNens says He'd Llke ca CPess-tsxamlne
AlslsadlEe on That %. 00o Cheeh.

ROCHEsTER. April IA.-Ths Democratic
and Republican Congress candidates put
IN a strenuous day Of campaigning to-
day Each side il making sxtravaGant
claims a. 20 the result of the voting on
a victim of overc0nfdpncs
James =. Haven-. thu Democratic can
didate. reached the party headquarters
Al 10 O'Clock this morning and after two
hours conference with party workers
ln an auto 90 the factory district, where
he made half hour speoch 90 thros OF
four hundred workingmen. HIS REMARKS
we're divided betwoen tho moral 6aalBs
and the tAriK he said he would like TO
cro~~-exatnine Mr.. Aldridge as 20 jssss
what was done with the 81 600 check re-
osived from the FIRE Insurance companies.
intimating that 10 went ~ the Republican
leaders personal account.
After this nesting Mr.. Ravens returned
TO headquarters and put in the rest of
the afternoon there. Tonight he adj
DRESSED three ward meetinEs.
Mr.. Aldridgs was almo~I ~ busy. He
was nc the Republican coInmietee rooms
all day, and tonight spoke briefly az three
ward meetings. Al each Of them he was
well received
George p. Decker. as attorney for
to-day To compel the Commissioner %
Elsctions So remove tho Independsnce
League ballot from the voting machines
The commissioner had interpreted tire
Law ~ requiring him to give a column
% the league, with the words mo nomi-
nation therein" Havens'a supporters
thought they might loss some votes and
insisted that the column should b0 omitted
A decision will b. rendared tomorrow
morning &C 10 o'clock.
Congressman Fosa Of Maanachu-
setts will speak here Tomorrow night In
behalf n Haven-. He will he accom-
panied by Charles y. HAmlin Of Boston
and Martin n. Glynn OF Albany. sx-8tate
Comptroller. both OF whom will speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

nan Permaetlnw whitmsn % Carry q Chs,
Over q aagasernses mead.

wuA EeRmftmB WNhtM@M 70 GUFry O3nS
Over q tea9lstrntes head.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
whiteside returned yesterday from Al
bany. where he had gone in the intersst ot
a hill now before legislative committees
To amend the cOde Of Criminal Procedure
ss relating TO prosecution OF misdsmeanors
In Special Sessions.
Section Ia Of the code 10 not clearly
worded. according 10 Mr.. whiteside.
Under Il the District Attorney has prose-
cuted misdemsanor cases dismissed by
a Magistrate a. well a. those held for
trial. The recent decision OF the Court
Of Appeals In the case Of the People W.
DsiIon held that the statute did not specif-
cslly confer this power on the District
Attornsy.
I'm the last Ave years. said Mr. White
SIDE. "A considerable number Of CASES
affecting the morals Of minors which
Magistrates in some Instances dis-
missed were represented to Special Sea
nions and Convictions obtained. Tia
puFpoas Of the amendment IN to preserve
this power TO the District Attornsy.'
Mr.. Whifesids said that the amend
nent has lively oppos ition from the
liquor Dealers. who were r8premsneed
before tho committees by the attorney
for the New York Liquor Dealers Asao-
citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
arreaR Game q, Smerscsn Museum.

The American Museum OF Natural His
tory announces q private exhibition II
African game specimens for this afternoon
from q toe O'Clock and tonight from Sro 10
O'Clock. The collection to be shown was
made in 1909 by y. Hubert lItchfeld.
Bayard Dominick. yr.. and Henry Samp-
son. Jr.. and includes more than no heads
mounted in London. At the evening az
az the animals the character Of the coun.
try PASSED over by the expedition. and
its inhabitants val be thrown urOn Q
screen. The exhibition 10 for membsn
and invited guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
INDIANS DYING or HUN6ER



wNsIPB0. April is.--During the winter
hundreds Of Indians Co the north Of hero
have died Of starvation and disease.
Every post reports q number Of deashs
from the surrounding districts. Pro-
visions are at q very low ebb.
The Hudson Bay Company a short time
ago ran out Of -four. but fourteen bass
we're secured from Fort Smith. ninety
eight miles further north. where there wa
supply. The -four was sold AZ SIS q
hundred pounds. fsHrs only being ac-
cepted on the payment
The wolves are hungry and proving
around the settlement in search Of food
They are unusually savage and single
wolves have attacked men without fatal
results.
The dogs too are suffering and N q
miserable condition. SCARCITY Of fash Was
due 20 the laziness Of the fishermen. VINO
would not 20 far enough from hone 70
reach deep water. Deer we're reported
20 be pbpntiful &C Fond du Lac, bua thAi
place h 10 miles from Fort Chippswyan
and the dog teams were unable 70 bring
much at a time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

ten times. You viii write the poem tor
the opening % the exposition
Shs didn't LAY much attention TO u.
bsca,re she was busy putting lsS girls
through a dag drill. hut the niaht before
the exposition opened she saw n great
light. like a fill moon. The moon opened
and a mans face appeared. The eyes
were ike great electric lights. and a. abe
gnked into them abe poem came 70 her.
it vas about the nag. and the liberty hell
and other patriotic things. and u was
accepesd by the governors Of the exposi-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
srl,p.s ana ~. Dog saved a, a F,r..

A ars which stared ia the basement
Of ths hIiidirg az % Fast Broadway at
$50 % clock last nj ght went up through
the building. burning out tbs frame add
p.c'ur" store q ZIbrinski Bros. On
the first AooT John King. a cripple. was
in bed ana had o. 10 helpsd out by lSoIis, =
men whn formed a line down the stair.
Sport Kings elderly pug dog was found
unconscious IN a fire e~caTs by a fireman
ana cnrrsSi =" POINT Of safety. where
damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
COUNCILMAN SEM 10 JAIL.
7 Halrstss lsxlraMlalsn 90 lse Arg aea sses ers
! CoN. amwnss To-day.

Rla1fstos txiraalalsn 40 NE Arg aed Ilet ors
ooN. aaughss TV-sias.
PTrrssURa. April Ia.-Peter Meyer
former Councilman from the TweEsy-
eighth ward 0f PttanmSrg. cna Of The men
ACCUSED Of grating. Gas conGmisted n
the Allo@hsuy oDsmty Jail this afternoon
In dsfauls % Si0.0oO bail
Meyer = the hEut Councilman To ne i'm
prtsoned. He provoked ths Courts ire
BY not Appearing yesterday tn plead
though he had besn nosifsd that be was
wanted. He appeAred before Judgs
Cohen this morning and said he under
stood the Court wanted 20 see him.
He was r0undiy scored for not appear
ing before and was orSiered Ia find a
bondsman at once OF 20 to Jail. Later
Meyer appeared In court rather abject
and asked for twenty -four hours more
in which To get bail. bat this was refused
him and he was ordered Ia jail.
IL iasexpected that a saarpriss of some
sOrs viii NJ ePruDg by the Pittsburg at
torneys at Albany Tomorrow when the
time con1es foe argument on the extra
dttion OG Ho6seot. Assistant District
Attorney Seymour. who has had charge
% the prosecution here. had a conference
with District Attorney Whitman IN New
horR. aver Mutrn ne cnAieU up MS OtilnR
In Pittahsarg and ordered certain doom
menaa and witnesses rushed to Albany
by the early evening train tonight
HAmKIsBcRo. Pa. April l4.-GoV. stuart
to-day issued q requisieion on Gov. Hue hos
for the return OF Prank ". HoifstoI. Pirts-
burg banker and head Of the Preaaesi
sst@sl Car Company, who n In New York
and 10 wanted in Pittsburg charged with
complicisy In tho hrtbing of CoVncilrnsn.
District Attorney William A. Blakeley Of
Pittsburg cnms here thia morning and
~ soon ~ the requisition papers were
signed he departed.
W. A. Blakelsy. Districs Attorney OF
Allegheny county. Pa. who 10 On his way
10 Albany 90 SO Gov. Hughes regarding
the exeraditiOn Of Frank " Hofsfot, had
q consultation with District Attorney
Whitman yesterday afternoon. Adrian " .
LaFkin. counsel Tor Mr.. HoRssot, was
present. Mr.. Blakelsy. Mr.. LaFkin, As
siBtant District Attorney Perkins Of Mr.
whitman's staff and Assistant Dtssrics
Attorney Seymour Of Mr.. Blakeley's stan
went "a Albany last night and az y m
to-day win appear before the Governor
TO argue about the sxtrAditton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Maurice Campbell. theatrical manager.
playwright and owner Of 'whsre Thsre's
q WILL which 10 playing ns q Brooklyn
Theatre this weok, will have to answer
this afternoon before Magistrate TiRhs
IN the Adams street court. BROOKLYN. A
charge 81 violating the section on the
Penal Code ohlbiting the displav 81
indscrnt OF immodegt posters. The cous-
plaimant h1 Policeman Waltsr CasalaT,.
Canpbell was ARRESTED On Wednesday agIa
heed IN 800 bed for q hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
NRe Murderer soon CaaSlcsesl.

August Petersen vas convicted before
Judge Foster in General Ses ions yester-
day OF the murder Of his wife. Sophia. and
Was sentenced 90 serve not les than
twenty years in State prison. The YER
dict was murder in the second degree.
The jury was out twenty minutes. Peter
sen, who was iauitor az l7s Wes' Ninety
fourth street killed hiss wife on the night
% February. He buried the body under
the floor and IL was not found ufftil a week
later. He was chughe in Mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Ten POaehes &C NAH Lest In Ne~port

NEwroHT. April H.-Ten pouches %
mail from New York destined for this
city were lost in Newport harbor to-day
from q ferrybOat on which they were being
brought from Jamestown. The ferry
company recovered eight pouches hut
two sank and a diver will try To recover
them tomorrow. high wind and rough
SEA caused a truck 10 roll overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Dinner 90 mryan On Apra 20.

william Jennings Bryan will be the guest
Of honor &C q dinner given by the Circsm-
navigAsoFs Club on Monday. April ~. AZ
the Hotel AssOr. Mr.. Bryan. who 10 a
member Of the club, cAbled his acceptance
this week. The Circumnavtgators Club
~ an organisation OF men who have made
a cOmplete circuit Of the globe. President
Taft n q member. After the dinner Mr.
Bryan will leave for tina West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
PRAISE ron TARIFF Law.

Eleventh indiana Dtstrlct I@cpubltcana
Tnke TneOr Cue Fr@sn TAFT epeeehes.
MARIoN. Ind. April Ia.-John l.. Thomp-
son was nominated for Congress by the
Eleventh district Republicans to-day.
There were nve candidates. bsfors the con-
vention. Ths resolations indorue thu
Payne Aldrich tariff law. praise Pr~uident
Taft's administration and pledge sup
port 90 Bsverid9e.
The tariff plank follows the uttsrAnces
az Presidsne Taft In recent spe@chea
praising the Law a. q revenue maker and
uaherin9 in greater prosperity for the
cOalnfFV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15

Aetiea fsF Separation Abandoned "a
Thsru.s rakiR1 an Oath.

Thsru's raktH1 an Oath.
The suit os flizabesh Thorn for separa-
ton from Aaron Thorn came M yester-
day before Justice Magean in the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn From the starr IL was
evident that tho separation was not
eagerly desired by Mrs Thorn or her hus-
hand The cause Of the trouble was
Thorn's appetite for strong drink.
A. the suggestion ~ Mrs- Thorn's
counsel that the separation ought to be
avoided Justice Marean asked Thorn
IL he wouldn't rather LET liquor alone
than lose his wife and their fourteen
ysar-ogd boy Thorn said that he would
and the Justice asked:
viii you take a solemn oath to that
effectp'
Thorn took the oath and the family
hurried out of court together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
Nrnnf . scrrrnn, rr.m.. ,,.,,.r

Tho vii Of Katherir" Sergeant Cram
mother Oi }. Sergeant Cram. DISPOSE
Of 80 90 Og per.onal property in thi,
State and r~al exiate In Chica 20 which
gDea IN eltEai shar-s ~ her aoTa her two
dAughtarn, LAZY Cam aud MTs d Wood
pard haysn. aud her arnadraugFtr
Es.assses= EFafa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
POLITICAL SCIENCE MEETING
Pvssrsmmcs SG the sVrsnw ssssssas 20 Hs
Mea0 ae C@lmnablA.

The spring nesting 81 the Academy Of
Political Science. AFFILIATED with Columbia
University. win bs held at tbs university
on April ~ There viii be Two srnsions.
one IN the afternoon and the other IN the
formal dinner for members and Ruests
Of the academy will he given IN Earl Hall
before the evening session.
The discussion this apring will ne on
The Cost 81 Living A. barton Hepburn
10 president Of the academy. and on the
advisory COMMITTEES are Gov. Hughes
Senator Root. J. r. Morgan. Nicholas Muir
ray Butter and FrRncis Lynde Stetsun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-15
vale ssaaeus Dse- IN Css,-ge Innrmar,.

NEw HAvEN. April a. Aaron L. D~ttra.
aged ~ years. sophomore IN the academic
infirmary to-day Of grin and scarlet
fever. He had been iii for two weeks
His family arrived here tonight and took
the body hack with them 20 their home
IN NorrtstoWn. Pa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Valuable Home Remedies.

The common Irish potato makes a
good remedy for many ills and is al
ways safe to use. A hot potato poul-
tice is excellent for boils and carbun-
cles, and this is prepared by grating
a raw potato, adding as much water
as you have of potato and cooking
until quite thick and stirring constant
ly to make it smooth. Spread this on
a Tin cloth, cover with another and
apply as hot as can be borne.
A good way to treat burn is to
scrape thick layer of raw potatoe
over the burn and bind up closely,
and the fresh juice of raw potatoe
scraped over wart four or fivetimes
day will often remove it entirely.
A good remedy for earache is to
take thick slice of potatoe and toast
it brown on the stove; then wrap it in
a wooden cloth and bind over the ear.
A tried and true recipe for asthma
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Surgery For Old Apple Trees.

Do you have old apple trees on the
place, with badly decayed trunks, and
main branches. which are starting to
rot? If so, economy dictates that you
do one of two things. II the trees
are of a desirable variety and have
been bearing well for you, you should
do little tree surgery. Otherwise
the trees had better be cut down and
the ground be put into some paying
crop. Tree surgery is quite simple.
All that is needed is several good,
sharp chisels of various sizes and
shapes, Portland cement, crushed
rock and corrosive Sublimate solution
Zone part of corrosive sublmate in
1000 parts of water). The first thing
to be done is to thoroughly cut out
with the chisels all decayed wood.
This done, the wound is washed out
carefully with the corrosive sublimate
solution. Then the hole is filled up
with cement; cement alone if the hole
is small one, or cement and rock
for economy's sake if the hole is a
large one. A good, workmanlike
job of putting in the cement should
be done, and the outer surface of the
cement should come out flush with
the healthy wood. This simple treat
ment will stop decay and often pre-
serve almost indefinitely valuable APP
pie trees. Of course, more treat
ment than this is necessary to COM
pletely rejuvenate an old orchard, but
this, together with pruning, manur-
ing and possibly tillage, will give
back to many an old orchard its lost
youth. -Wallace's Farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Pe-ru-na An Honest Family Medicine.

is made as follows: One quart OF
pure Jamica rum, one quart OF
strained honey, six raw eggs, mix
well together and take tablespoon
full three times a day.
The best way to treat severe
bruise or small cut is to hold the
bruised part in hot water, as hot as
can be borne for some time, or wiring
soft cloths out of the hot water and
place over the bruised part, then dry
well and dust with borated talcum
powder as this borated powder is very
healing and perfectly safe to use.
For ordorous perspiration buy some
salicylic soap and use that to wash
the parts most affected, and then dust
with this powder and ifyou are troub-
led with pimples or blackheads in the
face, buy a good sulphur soap and
use for washing the face ana use thlS
talcum powder, as some powders
contain mercury and are dangerous
to use.
If you are taking the grip, mix one
tablespoonful of kerosene and one
fourth tablespoonful of camphor very
thoroughly and drop few drops of
this into the nostrils every hour until
relieved, and drink a mild hoarhound
tea every hour the first day, one-half
cupful for a dose and this amount
must be gradually reduced.
Try this remedy for rheumatism
it is said to be fine: Take one-half
tablespoonful of EPSON salts and the
juice of one lemon and stir in one
pint of water and take a wineglass
full every morning before breakfast.
"A. NJ. H. in Ruralist.