davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

siSI be granted to members of the
Madero family, peace commissioners,
3nose hauling supplies and others
whose legitimate duties require them
10 so to and from camp.
General Madero was the first TO
sign The armistlce. He placed it in
the hands of Iscar Braniss and Tor.
Dio Eluizel Obregos, who rode on
.thelr mission to Jaurez. General Ma.
Varro then signed an identical letter
VITA which the messengers returned
70 the rebel camp Braniss is a
wealthy citizen Of Mexico City and
an amateur sportsman and aviator
Oegegrcs is a lawyer there.
Army and Spectators Present
Inc peace meeting began In tie
rear OF an adobe house on the banks
OF the Rio Grande across from the
smeiters OF the American side.
crowds Of sightseers had crossed
from the American side and a guard
was thrown around the house and in
the roads.
Along the river for mile the sol.
diers gathered confronting a long
row OF curious persons on the other
side OF the stream which at this sea.
son Is shallow and in many places
NOT more than Is feet wide. The
soldiers for the most part were cool
ing their feet and hands in the wat
ers Or giving much needed attention
TO their linen. Their ponies searched
the hill side for grass or waded in
the stream.
, Many OF tho sightseers had
brought lunches, portions of which
tsey tossed across to the insurrectos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Prenarinn Crnuknna.

There are dozen or more ways Of
preparing the crouton. 1t Is Drowned
in the oven or fried In fat, buttered or
covered with drippings in II variety Of
ways. One definition OF crouton Is
that 1t Is piece of bread Drowned In
butter In n saute pan or moistened
with butter and Drowned In the oven
Here is one recipe: Spread lightly
with butter four slices of white bread
cut one-half inch thick and then into
one-half inch squares. Brown evenly
in frying pan over slow fire, turning
frequently. Remove to colander Keep
warm till ready to serve. sprinkle
lightly with salt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

A very large fowl is used and lean
salt pork. II IL put on soon after
breakfast In boiling water. The pork
is In slices about an inch and "A half
thick. and about pound is used. A
firm cabbage is cut In quarters and
soaked In cold water, to which good
handful of salt has been added. About
1890 the cabbage IL added to the
fowl, and at II O'Clock peeled potatoes
are placed OH top Of the whole mess
and cooked until done all white and
mealy. With this dinner slice of the
pork is rclished az much as the fowl,
and the cabbage has fine flavor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Thistiss.

IN the fourteenth century athistles
were used as food forcattle. ana they
were considered ms crop, In the old
priofy' Of flndisfatne there is a note
~ the archives Of ls44-5 Of thick ieath.
sr gloves required for the hareesters
OF the thistle. crop. It. il curious TINT.
though the thistle Is the emblem of
Scotland, the Scot never seems able
g say which kild Of thistle Is the true
national emblem. 1t liz said that d
thistle which resembles Carduus mari.
anus was figured op the old coinage of
me day Of James u. who was tirst to
put thistles on the Scotch money. The
morn spoons sold In Edinburgh some
Times have little silver thlstles on The
emo or the handles. III gtt n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
MOBNU. 5. COURT.
WILD SCENES MADE BY ITALIANS
WHEN JUDGE LANDS SEN
FENCED OFFENDER.
Men, Women aAd Children Grew Hys-
tcricai-tRushed About Court
Rccm cursing and Pray "
indt Once.

Chicago. April 23--Eighty excited
ltalians-men. women and children--
wept and prayed during weird dem.
onstratlon in the federal building yes
terlay when one of their countrymeD
Aldudino Mazonne, q years old, an
actor In scent theaters, was sen.
fenced TO the Fort Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary as white SLAYER" The
scene was worthy OF being an ine'-
dent in the Camorra trial in Italy.
The malelictions and supplica,icrs
CT the Italians We're welded into one
Eysterical noise that filled the federal
building and attracted a large crowd
TO the scene.
Ma2zone had been sentenced b.
Judge Lands and his friends han
lten compelled to remain in their
seats until he had been taken to thu
marshali's office and secured in q
cell. Then they were allowed to leave
the court house.
Race, Curse and Pray.
Rushing into the corridor, they
raced around the rotunda. looking for
Mazonne. Then women fell on thtic
knees and crossed themselves anil
prayed. Men shouted and cursed
Nazonne's father ran round and roJnl
the halls, every little ways falling q
the floor. Several aged women, carey
ing grandchildren in their arms
enCtled before Rocco DeStafano
counsel for Mazzone and begged him
70 5intercede with judga Lands. They
screamed when he tried to explain
that nothing could be done
MazzoEe was accused of taking
Eoro,hy Schmidt, Is years old, 2057
Ogden avenue, 10 Muscatine, Iowa
and there deserving her. He is mar.
Ned and is the father of 6-months-
old baby.
Judge Lands sentenced him to tn
years in the penitentiary, and in an,
nouncing his decision condemned the
scent theaters as demoralizirg tc
Young girls.
THE worst that has been writtel
about these theatres has but touche
the fringe of the real facts" he said.
This young girl frequently visited
tie scent theatres, and this man
whom she NE in a theater at lClagk
and Madison streets, made her he
lieye that he was taking her to Mus
catine to place her on the stage. Ii
Re had done that sort of thing back
in his home country there would have
Teen no court trial He would have
been handled in another way.
"As far as this court is concernel /,
the law will have such application as
TO make 1j-year-old girls the most
dangerous thing in the country for
grown men TO handle"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Louis Napoleon III America.

syiIt II noticeable that rrinress' Caro-
lipp. who subsequently knew the EN-
rtfi,f IA eintiinateiy makes 20 refer
en- y i6 tte visit Of Lonis Napoleon to
ApiefitM in 1891 HI was for two
inAtiia ilis New York, where be lived
af the. washington hotel Broadway,
III islnteresfing 70 kpaws thar he made
AhH acgllaiiiiance OF Washington IT.
ylnK. whom be visited at Sunnyside.
}tSing had aIso met Mile de Montljo.
t1hzthe ocealsiDn Of the emleror's mar
tJare Ia 1853 be wrote. ;Eouis Napo-
Jstlh Hnd Eugenie de Montiip. emperor
hnd impress Of lsfanes one OF whom
i nhse bnd. as a guest Mt my cottage
VA The Hudson aud the other of whom
@hR1 u. child I had On my knee at
ssrenada Princess Murat's Memoirs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
ASKS AID OF REYES.

Paris, France. April 23-General
Bernardo Reyes, the former Mex.
ca2 minister OF war, has received a
call from President Diaz 10 return at
olce to Mexico. Diaz asks his aid
In the attempt to settle the reyou'
ton. General Reyes expects to sail
for New York within fortnight, PEI
haps within week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
CARNEGIE CO. SUED.
FTEkc. MAN CLAIMS HE WAS
CHEATED OUT OF VAST ES-
TATE IN AFRICA.
Warts s2,cco,ooo-company's offlcia
Admits Having $4,000 Belong
ing to Claimant Who Re-
faces 10 Accept.

New York, April 29.-Jacques lie
baudy. the man who would be king
and who succeeded in his ambition 10
IL extent of browning himself En-
error OF the Sahara" enc or the iry
dis rieis. in Africa, has sworn on a
elat.n of 100000 against the Cas
hey "a tTrust company. He alleges that
tAt rcmpany. by means OF collision
vNhsmen in France. bogus sales a.;
ot..ef frauds. cheated him out o.,
hoWsas in Paris and domains in OF e.:
parts of The Callic republic to Jhs
vale OF more than 100000,
lie wan this properly back or the
moEes for It. and II he gets tat
touses and estates. he wants 10000
damages Tr the injury done to theas
through dafofestatlon and otaer
things, while, they Were II the hats
OF tha men 10 whom he carnegie
Trust Company transferred them Us
outcome" CT what he terms IRE
fnfed sale y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
n F2,s93f u " n ( n ~ W I'Is
river HENS

N t@Ssk4sfsss ~ 34sxf n ~'fsi4 s1f'+s VI 4sS
s,Thes Eess q Lee from A.. louis 10
/. Mem pliis was here, several hours yes
,i8raas afternoon. !" ss
,x1fhe Venus came in late YESTERDAY
Afternoon IRON the MISSISSIPPI.
The river marked All feet On tae
Cairo gauge last evening, showing
Ii. al of a OF a foot.ia Va hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

Three eggs beaten light. " %'laf tea
spoonful bakn,e powder fed well
with a half ful OF mil nd a lit.
tie pepper ID to the beaten eggs.
Take four lather thin slices of bacon,
aud after cutting Off the rind put the
bacon through food grinder. Turn
into a hot frying pan and cook 1t n
little before aLtng the egg mixture.
Mix 1t al'':" In the pan, then cook
as any other at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Hecreta.

First FfnanCier--I made my success
by putting my money where I could
get my hands on 1t easily Second
Ditto--And | got mine by putting other
peoples where could get my hands
on II easily.--puck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Admits $3.50, oco Debt.

z Z
Grin H. Cheney. superintendent ct
THE state department CT banking, III
charge of he Carnegie Trust Com
erany. has resec;ed the claim althouse
/ he admits that the company has in rs
possession 100000 belonging to lie
baudy. This sum. according to lie.
! baudy, represents the proceeds of the
,"pretended sale by the Carnegie
Trust Company OF the Lebaudy part.
mony in France. and he refuses TO
accept It as being ridiculously made
qrate in view CT the real value of the
property.
In addition 10 suing the Carnegie
Trust Company here, Lebaudy has
, brought action against its agents n
France. through whom the propet'v
was sold, and also against the pur-
chasers OF the property, a compahy
which he alleges was organized by
the Carnegie agents and which "a
reality was composed of those agents
themselves.
The houses in Paris OF which lie.
baudy alleges he was illegally ispos-
sesed area No. 2 Avenue velasques.
No, lJG Boulevard Haussman. No. )
Rue dc Tilsitt. No. IS Due de Fiatters
and No. As Rue de Lisbon. In add.
lion to these there is another in the
Rue de Monceau and one in the
suburb OF AubervillieFs.
Many Country Estates.
The domains of which he has been
deprived by the alleged fraud of the
Carnegie Trust Company are: Ar
leuf in the Department of vievre:
Anost in Saone; Ludes ct Chigny IN
Marine; Longuevilie ct Lhuys' IL
Olsne; Egrfn ct Corbier, and the
Maison LATTE in Avenue Albine
Seine Ell Olse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Qualifications

kn'cker--'I want some one to guard
me against making mistakes. win my
battles for me, and not take the cred
IT. Bocker--"You want either wife
or secretary to the president"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Joke.

Joke.
What are you laughing at. Josiah"
1--WE just been thinking what Joke
It would have been on Delilab IL Sam.
son had worn wig. Chicago REQ
ord Herald. 4-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
Forecasts For Today.

Washington, April 2s.--lllino-s
Fair Monday; Tuesday fair and
!. war ner,s Light northeast winds be
coa.Gpg variable
SS Keptaeky: Fair Monday; Tuesday
faiF and warmer.
Missouri: Fair Monday; Tuesday
fair and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
A BLESSED SECRET.

ltisa blessed secret this d living
By the day. Any one can carry
hi burden. however heavy. unI
nshdal. Amy one can do his work.
however hard. for one day. Any
one can live sweetly, patiently. low
insly and purely until the sun goes
down. And tbs is all thai life ever
really mems to us--iust one little
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
SNOBS
BARRED GIRL FROM DANCE BE-
CAUSE THHY THOUGHT SHE
WAS WORKING GIRL"
Proved to Be Daughter of Pref. Beers
of Yale college-Ordcred to
pologize-Explanation
Demanded.

Washington, April 23-Becanst
some officer who was misinformed 4.
10 her position in navy family OF
lccted to Ter presence at navy hol
in Annapolis, Miss Mary II. Beers
daughter OF Professor Beers OF Yat
University. will receive an apolog,
from the United States navy MI
Meyer, secre airy of the navy. ordere-
this course today after an investlga
tion of the incident which has coveret
several weeks. 1t has been of nue.
annoyance to the department.
Captain j NJ. Bower, superintend
ent of the naval academy, at whic'
toe incident occurred, win frame an,
forward an apology. Captain Bowyel
signifed his Willingness to take tn:
course and it was quickly gcasped By
yhe department as a way out of tn
trouble
Offender Not Known.
No one would say at the depart
meat today whe her Captain Bowyel
was himself responsible for the SIG
ses;ion made TO the midshipman wis.,
escorted Miss Beers to the hop. Il
was to the effect that because of he,
social position Miss Beers should moi
gain be invited 10 one OF the hops
i was said that but three persons, a
the academy knew of the suggestion
in the first instance. They were Cap
tain Bowyer, another officer OF The
academy and the midshipman who es
ocrted Miss Beers. She had left An
napolis before the objection to hel
social position had been registered.
Miss Beers was employed in the
family OF Lieu enant Commander WI
liam Fl. Tarrant. Z. S. ~, but in ius
what capacity the department de
clined tonight to state. 1t is appar
ent that the objection to Miss Beer
was based upon the impression tina
she was employed as domestic.
This was later controverted wild
the statement that her position wa
that of companion and governess IL
tho Tarrant n,hiIIrap
1t was not surprising that the pub
LEGATION OF the incident should arouse
Professor Beers and his daugh er t,
action. Representative Korbly of In
diana wrote to Secretary Meyer ask
Ing that an Investigation be made o
the incident. His attention wa
called to 1t through letters from
constituent in indianapolis who char
acterized 1t as snobbery and demand
cd that 1t be probed
The action today does not satisf,
Mr. korbly, according to a statemel
lie issued tonight.
i asked for the facts" Mr. Korbly
declared, land the Secretary of the
navy has not given the facts. shat
repeat my request for the facts.
also regret the incivility shown &c
Miss Beers and the inevitable EN-
barrassment she has suffered, but ex
pressions OF regret do not expla!.1
The newspapers have reported that
a midshipman was reprimanded TO-
inviting working girl to a dancln2
party. Now comes the secretary 81
the navy and the superintendent vi
the school saying that the incident
grew out of misunderstanding of tie
status of the young woman. 1t is to
be inferred from this that girls who
take employment from necessity are
to be excluded from the naval acad.
envy dances?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

- =.
Horses In War :
Ia one OF his campaigns Napoleon
saved only 1000 OF the l2l, 121 horses
With which he started.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
TIE FALL OF TROY.

Finest moving picture ever made
at the Bijou today. sc, always sc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

General Conditions. i
1kr day was partly cloudy bat
Giiet and pleasant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24

III Ysstesday's Cairo Temperature,
Highest .,, g
Lowest .fs.............,41
AT X D. b. ...,... .......... %
AT la midnight (stfeet record q. -a5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-24
HOSTILITY HALTS
FOR { DAYS FROM
YESTERDAY NOON

Concluded from First Page.)
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
Ginghams

25c Scotch Ginghams, sale price 19c
l5c Zephyr Ginghams, sale price llac
12ac Zephyr Ginghams, sale price, 10ac
10c Zephyr ~Ginghams, sale price SC,
One lot 10c Ginghams. sale price 1850 7c
20c Gatateas in neat stripes and solid
colors go in this sails at a yard.....-- lac
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
Dress Goods

All our Best Dress Goods go in this Sale
nothing Reserved
81. 90 and SIPS all wool Dress Goods all
the colors and black, goi in this sale
at per ward 75c
75c and 85c Dress Goods at per yard 55c
soc and Csc Dress Goods at per yard 43c
All 25c and 35c Dress Goods at--- l9c
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
Waists and Skirts

Shirt waists at q big reduction.
Ladies Skirts IN all the new cloths, serges;
panamas and VOLS from 81 98up.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
Mems Underwear

81. 90 Silk Isle Shirts and Drawers at 75c
/ 90 Union Suits, sale price---- 85c
Soc Porosknit Shirt and Drawers each 43c
SOC Chex Nansook Shirt and Drawers
each 43c
35c Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers
each 21c
Soc Boys Union Suits at- 43c
Csc Boys Union Suits at--- 23c
Soc Boys Shirts and Drawers, suit 43c
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
Lace Curtains

Ranging from 81. SO to $500 per pair at
about half price. These are genuine bargains
if you want lace curtains this is your chance.
We are also making a big reductionn on
all Curtain Scriss and Swiss. etc. Come early
and get first pick.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
Table Linen and Napkins

81 so all pure Linen at per YARD 98c
l. 90 and 81. "a all pure linen A. 79c
75c and S5c ali pure Linen ,--------- 59c
SOC and 65e mercerized at---------- 49c
4Oc and SOC mercerized at----------- 35c
35c and Acc mercerized at ----- 25c
Napkins at the same Reduction.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
NOTE CAREFULLY THE =
Staples

1914 Peperell Sheeting. worth 3Oc----- Csc
s8c Sea Island Domestic, ---- &c
Best Sea Island. worth loo .-- TIC
Good Straw Ticking, worth 12ac- $500 83c
Best Feather Ticking l9c
A good one for 17Ac
Bleaching. at per yard ,-------------- DC
81c Bleaching at per yard ------------ &c
Hope Bleaching at per yard--- 7ac
Lonsdale Bleaching at per yard 90
Calico at &C
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30

Shirts
We have the Best Line of Shirts ever shown
in Tupelo. You loose if you miss
this GREAT SALE
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
5 Sheets and Pillow Cases
Night Shirts, Pajamas
White and COIOred Linens

re inch White Linen. worth Csc at--- 19c
36 inch White Linen, worth 4Oc at------ 25c
Sc inch White Linen, worth Soc At 39c
Colored Linens, worth 40c and SOC 29c
Colored Linens. worth 25c and 35c-- 19c
A nice bunch. all colors at - l3c
Suitable for Ladies Suits, Shirt Waists. Etc.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
Straw Hats

All our Fur Hats in black and colors at a
great reduction. They include all the latest
shapes and colcrs.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-06-30
C%0unterpanes

Boys Knee Pants
From 21c a pair up. 1t will pay you to see
the bargains w a.e going to give you.
The Meeker herald., 1911-09-30
N. Witch Finders.

Three hundred years ago ths bod.
ness OF finding out witches was well
established and accepted In courts Of
law az highly proper. In 1910 It 4 re-
corded that the magistrates Of New
castle. England. sent to Scotland for
an expert witch finder. This gifted
person proceeded to show his skill by
discovering fifteen witches and sscnr-
ing their conviction. One Matthew
Hopkins was a celebrated witch Under
Of that period. 1t was easy to discover
witches when you knew how, The sus.
pected person could be forced to weep
and then detected by the well known
fact that witch could shed only three
tears and those from the left eye, or
she could be pricked with pins to dis
cover the spot insensible to pain. which
was a sure sign Of dealings with the
devil. That women were far more
likely to dabble In witchcraft than
men was conceded. The reason WAS
satisfactorily explained by famous
German text book on witches published
in the fifteenth century. 1t WIS sim
ply that women were Inherently wick
ed. whereas men naturally inclined to
goodness.
The Meeker herald., 1911-09-30
Ia pr.i,. Of II, E,k,m,,,

Commander Peary in the narrative
describing his discovery Of the north
pole devotes very long chapter to
the Eskimos. with whom be has bad
intimate dealings for eighteen years.
He tells US that though they are saw
ages they are not savage; that though
they are without government they are
not lawless; that though they are IN
educated they exhibit a remarkable
degree of intelligence. He assures ~
that they have no religion. yet be
describes them a. destitute Of vice and
ready to share their last meal with the
hungry. he thinks II would be impos
sibIe to Christianixe them. but they al
ready possess the cardinal graces Of
faith. hope and charity. for without
them they could never survive the six
months night and the other rigors Of
their bone"
The Meeker herald., 1911-09-30

The coyote Is the little brother Of the
Indian. When the buffalo vanished
from the plains the indian shot his
rife into the MIR. wrapped bis blanket
closer about him and came into the
reservation to grow fat and unpictur-
esque under federal auspices. When
the Jack rabbit and molly cottontai
vanish from the plains and foothills
the howl Of the last coyote will sink
into silence beyond the great divide.
Until that far day arrives. however.
hang the bacon high. for while the rab-
bit remains the most skillful four
legged forager the world ever knew
will bay at the moon by night and just
keep out of rife range by day. The
coyote knows more about traps than n
Canadian "voyageur," is an expert on
strychnine and never falls for the
deadfall. He is rather fond Of lambs
and calves. but rabbits are the oat
meal Of this phantom highlander. and
as diamond Field" Jack Davis would
say. where two or three Of these are
gathered together there you will find
the coyote. seeking to stow one Of them
Into bis dst."-Philadelphia TeIe-
graph.
The Meeker herald., 1911-09-30

TN All 0eatsA,

To forget the Inventions VI The hoaf
b M inpossibility. They arc before
one At every turn. and many OF them
contain potentialities vast and much
discussed. For that very reason It u
well occasionally to contemplate some
Invention Of the past which works un.
rcmittingiy and incouspicuousiy for
the welfare OF mankind. Consider the
air brake. How many when they take
\ journey By rail ever take thought Of
tho device which stands ready to In
sure safety from possible accldents7
All are % used to sibllant noise below
the cars that they never consider III
portentousness. Yet BY this applica-
ton Of the power Of compressed air
tens OF thousands Of lives have been
preserved and railroad travel has been
made more expedition. All this y
arrant truism; not 4 word Of It but
what has been said scores Of times be
fore. But we like to dwell upon the
air brake AZ one Of those typical in.
ventions which are doing their work
faithfully and bumbly while recent
creations get the glory and applause
Collier'A
The Meeker herald., 1911-09-30
KILL OFF THE WEEDS.
ssItiners's Method Of Removing Them
From Her Streets.

ealtimors's Method Of Removing Them
From Her Streets.
Weeds aIong the roadside. In streets
and unused corners are eyesores to
any town and should be destroyed as
soon as possible to prevent them from
spreading.
The street cleaning department of
Baltimore has been using weed KILL
err which In efficiency and promptness
is all that Gun be expected, as Is claim
ed, though the owner Of flock of
ducks which werc allowed to run at
large. and forage In the cutters of a
certain section thinks 1t Is too "kill-
Ing" since every duckling who came
In contact with the mixture was de-
stroyetl. to the indignation Of the own
er. who claims SO dangerous mixture
should not be used. The liquid Is de-
scribed as mixture Of bicarbonate of
soda and arsenic. A 20 per cent solu-
ton of the two chemicals ID diluted
with forty times it, bulk Of water. and
the weeds to BE- killed are sprayed
with the mixture. Ii the weeds arc
very high they are moved down first.
The liquid is applied over the ground.
and the roots are destroyed. The
street cleaning people say without such
a composition 1t would be impossible.
except at great expense, to remove
weeds from the streets and that as 1t
is used only In solution there is no
danger of humans getting any Of 1t.
OF course chickens or ducks roaming
at large might drink some of the water
leaking from the street sprinklers. The
health department comes to the con-
clusion. therefore. that the mixture may
be continued In use. II its composition
is given right 1t may be worth know
ing.-Gardening. =