davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
SCORES HURT
=DURBNGPARADE=
Continued from P.se One.

badly hurt. Suffering. from cuts and
bruises Of tho face, shoulders. knees,
and elbows. '' -
Nathaniel Pekopsky.' twenty-five years
old. of 1140 q Street Northwest. bruised
and cut. Not seriously hurt.
Escapes Being MADE.
Joseph Mayer. thirty-six years old. OF
26 Eleventh Street Southwest. who wore
a cork leg, and his three-year-old son.
Joseph Mayer, jr., narrowly escaped be-
ing killed The father was knocked
down. and his cork leg, was crushed. He
escaped injury except for bruises and
cuts. The lad was trampled ana pain
fully hurt The child's scalp is iacerated
and his body Is cut and bruised.
Rioting was narrowly ayerted when a
woman marcher was dragged from the
ranks, kissed and otherwise maltreated
by a score of intoxicated soldiers before
q group of angry citizens could Interfere
and rescue the suffragist.
Flying fists, hats. canes and umbrellas
attracted the attention of the police and
Fort Myer troopers and they charged the
mob of fighters. separating them and
forcing them to fee In the crowd. In
the excitement the woman escaped ana
her name was not ascertained. Efforts
to identity the command Of the soldiers
also were fruitless.
Extra Cots Installed.
DR.. Harry S. Lewis. superintendent Of
Emergency Hospital, foresaw the casual
ties of the day and installed twenty-five
extra army field service cots in the
rooms not supplied with beds Both
ambulsnces. an auto and horse-drawn
vehicle. were put into service.
Patients were received so rapidly that
Superintendent Lewis. DR.. Arthur link
ham, resident physician: Dr. George
Boyce and DIR. Benjamin Newhouse. IN
terenes. and DR.. Rafter. exterene, were
pressed into ambulance service. The ser
vice was hampered by the failure Of the
police to open a path for emergency
traffic at the chief thoroughfares lead
Ing from the hospital.
The only street open Was Fifteenth
Street and this was blocked by a Red
Cross ambulance. the driver OF which re-
fused to move so that the Emergency
Hospital ambulance could drive Into
Avenue. DR.. Lewis. who
was in charge of the Emergency ambu-
lance, ordered the driver to force path
on one occasion as the call was urgent.
The wheel guard of the electric vehicle
was torn on
DR.. Arthur NJ Zinkham. resident ply
stefan OF Emergency Hospital, had TO
use his wits and fists in order to re-
move a patient in an ambulance from
the Raleigh Hotel to the hospital while
the suffrage parade was passing through
Pennsylvania Avenue.
An unidentified man, clad in a silk
hat. frock coat and cane. and represent
Ing himself to be Congressman.
jumped on the ambulance step and or
dered the driver to stop. You can't
go through this parade shouted the
self-styled Congressman.
DR.. Zinkham exhibited his police badge.
The stranger refused. and DR.. Zinkham
started to work. The silk hat went one
way, its wearer another.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
RAIDS TICKLER DEPOT.
Five Thousand of Them Conhscated
by the Police.

Julian Belaski. manager of the Cosmos
Theater, a member Of the public order
committee. and vested with special police
authority. raided store at 6gI ID Street
Northwest last night. and confiscated
more than $3.50 ''tiCklers."
In the excitement OF the raid the man
selling the ''ticklers' escaped. and his
identity has not been learned. The tick
lers' were loaded into a touring car and
removed to the First precinct station
The bundles of "ticklers" were piled into
the auto as high as 4 load OF hay.
Maj. Sylvester's order that no tick
lers'' are to be sold or used, was rigidly
enforced last night. Three arrests were
made on the ordinance.
An English city Is experimenting
with granular calcium chloride TO COM
bat dusty roadways. applying about
half pound to the square yard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
PIONEERS WERE IN LINE.
Eight SunraGists Had an Aggregate
Age of G26 Years.

The Division of Pioneers in the suffrage
Pioneers and the Later Pioneers
The aggregate age of the eight Early
Pioneers amounts TO s26 years. Mrs. Bel
va a. lockwood. in her eighty-third year.
was the first woman to be admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court of the
United States, and is the foremost advo-
cate of the peace movement in this
country. having been a delegate to for
eign countries in that interest seven
times Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood is a
writer, and at the present time the d.
A r. official for the District of Co
lumbia Miss Emily Rowland. eighty
seven years of age. was the first woman
cupies the position in the First National
Bank, of Aurora, y. Y. Mrs. G. V.
Waite. wife of Judge Waite, OF Chicago
and Denver. eighty-four years OF age,
began suffrage work with Susan b.
Anthony Mary A. Livermore. and Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. She and her hus-
band were instrumental in establish =
the first law for the improvement OF the
property rights of women in the State
of Illinois-that the woman should sign
deed to the property jointly with the
husband Mrs. Emily Lee Ragan was
a writer of books and a journalist. Mrs.
Ellen Tiffany Brockway was charter
member and president of the Brooklyn
Club. which was the third womans club
organized in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
DISTRICT BILL GOES
TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Carrying appropriations totaling sl1.-
3s5 sss. the District budget was agreed to
in both Houses yesterday. and will be
signed by the President some time before
noon this morning.
The conference agreement. both as to
the excise amendment and other. features,
as reported fully in The Herald yester-
day morning, was adopted by both
Houses without discussion.
As It finally goes to the President, the
bill carries only s1,34a,7s9 less than the
total asked in the Commissioners esti-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

An automobile chapel car is to be
used by Catholic missionaries Of the
Middle West for travelling in remote
sections where the railways are few.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

The skin of a black fox is worth
from s. to SO. and the animals are
now being raised in captivity to sup
ply the demand for their pelts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
WEATHER TWO YEARS
AGO BROKE RECORDS
Fall In Temperature Of IS Degrees In
Eleven Hours Was Recorded
by Governments Bureau.

Two years ago today the weather
established a record for quick changes
when the temperature took a drop OF
e5 degrees in eleven hours.
The day opened fair, according to
the records of Fred 2. Gosewisch,
local observer. The weather gradual
~ warmed up until by noon the temp.
erature had reached the 70 degree
mark. This was the temperature UP
to between one and two o'clock in the
afternoon.
Shortly after one O'Clock rain
storm commenced and with it came
thunder and lightning. During the
afternoon the rain turned to sleet as
the temperature grew colder. BY 4
O'clock the thermometer was register
ing something like 81 degrees,
! From then on until midnight the
mercury In the thermometer kept skat
ing on down until at midnight 1t was
registering Ia degrees above zero.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative

Glandular trouble, very frequently di-
agnosed by physicians as ''Tuberculosis in
the Glands has been found to yield to
Eckman's Alternative when other trent
ments did not bring relief, Eckmans
Alternative is medicine which during
the past fifteen years has brought about
many recoveries even In n number OF
supposed hopeless cases, Read this
PSI Lauriston ST.. Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: IN Mnrch, 1909. my doc
tor pronounced my case 'sTuberculos!s In
the Glands" and number Of operations
In hospital failed to benefit me. In the
meantime II friend OF mine advised Eek
mans Alternative. The wounds In my
neck were still open and in a frightful
condition when ! started to take 1t. After
using two bottles found l was improv-
ing. having gnined weight. could eat and
was able to sleep. l continued using 1t
until was we'll. which wne In November.
1910. On November II, 1910. started to
work, and since that time ! have not lost
one days work through sickness. highly
recommend Eckman's Alternative to any
one Who is suffering from Gland tronble."
tAboye abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efhcacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds, and in upbnilding the system.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Laboratory. phiiadelnhia, Pa, for eYi.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
]. F. Kedsisch SA4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
Musical Organization This Year is the
Largest In the History Of
the Local lnstI-
tuition.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Walter Schwartz 10 President and
Ray Moore is the Leader
Of These song.
aters.

The BOYS Glee club OF the Keokuk
high school has bigger membership
this year than ever before. The club
has membership of 25. The aver
age membership in previous years
has been only 1e,
ganization by the election of officers
Walter Schwartz Is president, Edwin
Elder, vice president, G.. i. Huis
kamp, treasurer, Ray Moore is lead
or. The boys are being trained un6es
the supervision OF Prof. p. c. Hayden
supervisor OF music for the schcels
The club viii give its frst concert
on Thursday evening, The following
boys are members OF the High Schoo
Glee club:
R. Moore. w. Schwarz, E. S. Elder
g. L. Huiskamp, H. G. Hinkley, A
Jenkins. R. Dimond, S. Newcomb, ]
Blom, G. Rollosson. H. Hanson, r
Ebersole. L. Vaughn, ]. Bowen, s
Stricken. G. Hoffman, D. Wright. G
Meador, 3. Schmidt, ], LeFaivre. s
|P. Drake, j. MeGrath. ]. HUDSON. w
Nichols. G. ]. Spring.
The Glee club Is planning mum
Der of concerts to be given during tn,
school year. The high school orches
ira, the Girls Glee club and the higf
school band are the other musica
organizations Of the school.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
NEW TROLLEY WIRE
ALL OVER CITY
$40 Car to Warsaw VIII Not Run To
night on Account Of Repairs to
System at Water Street.

The 500 car to Warsaw will not
make the trip tonight on account OF
repairs being made on the track at
johnson and Water streets, The
track will be Strengthened out at this
point and will be set in concrete.
Four blocks OF new wire were pplaced
son Fourth street yesterday. This CON-
pletes the work of placing new trolley
wire throughout the system. There
still remains to be done the work OF
replacing few poles and OF tighten
ing UP some Of the span wires.
The line crew which has been at
work in this city was sent to War
saw this morning where the rebuild
ing Of the distribution system In that
city will be finished. About ten days
will be required to do this cork and
when finished will give Warsaw dis
tribution system as good as any in
the state of Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11

Big Ship ON Little Ono.
PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. III
That two big lake freighters are rest
ing on the bottom of Lake Huron,
eight miles north Of this port and that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
wise interfere with President Wilson's
Mexican plans.

=
Mexican plans.
Asquith explained fully how Eng
land came to recognize the Huerta de-
facto government and declared that
therein lay nothing antagof1stie to the
United States. He said: There have
been rumors that after the United
States had adopted line Of their own
in regard to Mexico, we took a line
calculated deliberately to thwart
America. There is not Q vestige OF
foundation for such rumor.
Our interest in Mexico calls for
vigilant care. Mexico Is still in the
throes OF civil war, but there never
was and never will be q question Of
political Intervention by Great Britain
in domestic concerns Of Mexico or In
Central or South American states"
Ambassador Page is understood to
have told the foreign Office that Az
quith's speech would have far reach.
ing effect in strengthening President
Wilson's hands in dealing with Huerta.
The dictator has pretended to believe
that he had the tactt backing Of Great
Britain. or at least Of Sir Lionel Car
den, British minister to Mexico. In his
stand against the United States. The
ambassador declined to confirm or
deny that he had presented President
Wilson's Mexican program to the for
eign office. Today's Daily Mail prints
the following:
ambassador Page on Saturday
made communication to Sir Edward
Grey concerning the policy which
President Wilson proposes to follow in
Mexico in view OF the refusal Of Huerta
to eliminate himself at the request OF
the United States government. Sir
Edward Grey will reply to President
Wilson's communication in due
course
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
CHICAGO Cash 0rain

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Wheat-No .
red. a5A @es1Ae; No. 3 red, s1A
s4c; No. hard, s7h@ssc; No.
hard, sehQs7c; No. 3 spring, s4h@
$50.
Corn-No. 2 white. 7lA@72c; No
2 yellow. re; No. 3, Tic; No. 3 white
7lM1Ncs No. 3 yellow, 71&@72c.
NO. 4, 7e1ac; No. white, 7o5sc; No,
"A yellow, Tic.
Oats-No. 3 white, @sskc. No
4 white, sSh@3sAc: standard, 4o@
40Nc =
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-Corn--Mar,
ket unchanged No. 3 white new
6sci No. 2 yellow. old, 72c; No 4
mixed, new, 66c..
/ oats-Market nc lower. No. .
white, 4oc; No. white, acc; No 4
white, $780, standard, 3sMc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov n.--'Hcg receipts
$4,000; market slow, steady. Mixed and
butchers, $7e5@s.25; good heavy
s7.70@S.26; roigh heavy, s75oaD7 On !.
light, s7.s5@S.2o; pigs, s5.6o07.75
Cattle recaipts 5000; market steady
Beevea, s6.75@s.sO; COWS and heifers
$3.50 @S.2b; !. stockers and feeders
So.So@7.75; Texans, s6,soa7.75; calves
s7.Oo@1L25. FER 80 %
Sheep receipts $4,000; marke,
strong, 1oc higher. Native. s4a5@
900, western, $4.40@5.6O; lambs
ss,25@S.o5; western, ss.25@s.25.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1i.-catt,s
receipts $500; market steady. Texas
receipts Loco; native beef steers s7so
@s.25; cows and heifers. s4.a5aDS AZ.
stockers and feeders, s5.oOdD7 5o !.
calves, s6.Oo91o,50, Texas steers
ta.7o@7oo; COWS and heifers, $4,000
quo; calves Gear lota) ssa5@5.5o
Hog receipts 1000; market Ia Ion,
or Mixed and butchers. s7.soas
good to heavy, ssOo@s.1s; rongh
s.5o@7.b6; light. s7,SS9s.1o: hu,h
s.Se@s.1o; pigs, ss.75@T7s
sheep receipts $500; market ,on,t.
higher Sheep and mutton, ss.7beD1 N ~ !.
lambs. s4.5o077o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
| --LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United Report over Cat. civ
Leased
Omaha Live Stock.

| OMAHA, Nov. 11.-Cattle receipts
$500; market steady. 1Oc lower.
| Steers, ss.a5@9.OO: COWS and he;f.
ers. $6.2O@7.5O; stockers and feeders.
| s6.25@7S0; calves, $6.50@9.75; bulls
and stays. $5.00@6.5O.
Hog receipts 5000; market slow, 10
025c lower. Bulk. $7.5G@7.75.
! Sheep receipts 2,s00; market steady.
1o@15c higher. Yearlings, $45o@65o;
wethers, $4.75M5.00; lambs, $4,000
500; ewes. $4.o0@4.S5.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.-Cattle re-
ceipts 10000; market steady. Steers
$s.75@9.50; cows and heifers, s415@
500; stockers and feeders, $500
Is0; calves, $60o@1O.o0.
Hog receipts LOO; market STEADY.
Bulk, $7.6007.s0; heavy, $7.7o@7.95;
| medium, s7s5@7s5: light. $500
1855.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
steady, 10c higher. Lambs, $3.50
500; ewes, $4.25@5oo; wethe.s, $500
Q6.75.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. -Butter-E1tras
s1hc; frsts. 'i26@2Sc; dairy extras,
2S5Sc; dairy ffrsts, 241s@25c.
observation-disclosures; ordinary hrsts.
31@32c.
Cheese-Tw Twins. 15@15Hc; Young
Americas, 15R615Zc.
Potatoes Michigan, 70Q75c; Wis
consin, 70@75c; Minnesota, 65@73c
Live poultry-fowls, 13h@14c;
ducks, 1S@18Mc; geese, 1S@lShc;
spring chickens. 121s @1ac; turkeys,
| 17919c. ID
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--flour mar.
ket active, nominal
Pork market quiet. Mess, $2s0O9
1880.
Lard market steady. Middle west
spot, s10.90011.00.
Sugar, raw, market quiet. Centrifu.
gal test, 1884; Muscavado So test
$3.04.
Sugar, refined, market quiet. Cut
ioaf, $3.50; crushed, $500; powdered.
St.4b; granulated. $4.S5dD4.40.
ITO coffee No. on spot, 9M@1oc.
falloW market quiet. City, 6lsc;
country, 696%c; specials, &c.
hay market steady. Prime, s105@
l'o11sc; No, 3, 75@S5c; clover, 60@s5c
Dressed poultry market dull. Tur.
Keys, l4@25c; chickens, 131a02Sc;
fowls, 1o@19c; ducks, 19c
Live poultry market dull. Geese,
lSc; ducks, 15@16c; fowls, 11@i3c;
turkeys 1sc; ROSTERS, 10c; chickens.
broilers. liz @13c.
Cheese market stronger. state
milk common to special, 12M@161ac;
full skins, 1l4@4c.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Money on
call, S& percent.
SIX months 1905 percent.
mercantile paper. 5 percent.
har silver London, 81 11-1ed
Bar silver New York, 59Mc.
demand sterling, $4.S495.
Government Crop Report.
limited Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-A special
crop report issued by the department
u agriculture makes the following
estimates:
Corn; Percentage Of 1912 crop on
, ,ar us November first, A. per cent,
70 l'sfz'ooo bushels against 2.6 per
oen.' oa,fe4,oCo bushels last year.
me weight per measured bushel oil
wheat this year is $50 pounds against
os.S last year, That Of oats "a a21
pounds against 90 last year The
..e'a per acre Of corn is 20 bushels
AGAINST 2s.s last year. The total pro.
uuc.ion this year is s.4ss,o17,ooo
against a,124,74e,ooo In 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
LIFTED THE LID
TO DIPLOMATS
CONTINUED from cage ~

discredit the publicity campaign ap-
parently being waged to force Ameri-
can troops to enter on Mexican soil.
The Asquith speech was interpreted
as an indication that Europe will in no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat was
Arm at the opening today and after
starting X higher gained u to * more
ia the forenoon session principally on
reports from Argentine contained In
cable dispatches saying that condi-
tons are favorable to the new crop.
Corn traders gave the government
crop report issued late yesterday q
bearish Interpretation and prices were
down 4 TO V today. Oats had an
easier tone chiefly because OF the
weakness in corn but any decided de-
cline brought instant buying that
held prices about u lower for each
month than at yesterdays close. Pro
visions were fairly strong with the
steady hog market.
Daily Range Of price,.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. IL.
Open High. Low Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11

all members Of the crews Of both yes
sells have persisted was the belief ex-
pressed today by the captain of the
tug Sarinia City which returned here
this morning after an investigation Of
the wreck. The captain believes that
the two vessels met In collision dur
ing the fiercest storm ever experienced
in the great lake region yesterday and
that one, ak hundred footer, is rest
ing on the top OF smaller boat with
part of the bow protruding from the
water. The names Of the vessels are
unknown.
The part OF the boat that is visible
strengthened this belief, the captain
said. The ship Is resting bottom up
with her stern entirely submerged but
with her bow protruding about TWEEN
ty feet above the water,
Lake sailors today estimated that
the crew of the larger freightes prob
ably totalled at least twenty-seven
men. The size OF the under vessel be-
Ing unknown, 1t was impossible to es-
innate the number aboard her. Two
tugs from the Reid wrecking company
will go to the scene OF the disaster
again this afternoon In an attempt to
learn the identity OF the wrecks.
Steamer is Lost.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. lit Is
believed certain here today that the
steamer L. c. Waldo has foundered on
Lake Superior during the gale OF the
past two days or Is ashore off Kewee,
nav Point.
Big Bay, twenty-five miles northwest
OF here reports that the deck house
anAEpart Of the upper works of the
steamer were washed ashore there
yesterday. Life savers have been I'M
able to approach an unknown steamer
stranded on Gull Rock.
The Tall End.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 1 Lash
today by hfty mile gale. cold as the
breath Of Boreas, this city was the
jumping on place for the tall end, Of
the big storm, according to weather
officials here. The snow stopped fall
Ing when It had piled up fifteen inches,
but more snow late today was the
forecast.
From many points within two hun
dred miles come stories of death. suf-
fering and loss. as communications
We're re-established.
That Washington, Pa, thirty miles
southwest Of this city, felt the full
fury Of the storm was apparent. There
a bowling gale swept the snow into
drifts fifteen and twenty feet high.
blew down telephone and telegraph
PC -es. caused at least one death and
untold suffering. Two trains with q
total OF 900 passengers were stalled
there, Aboard one of them on the
Washington and Waynesburg line was
q. S. Senator A, b. Cummins, of Iowa.
Returning presumably from visit to
his cid home at Waynesburg. he was
caught In deep cut with 100 others.
After the entire party from the SEN
ator to two foreign laborers had show
eled snow for hours to keep warm.
four heavy wagons from the william
Coufsin farm got through the drifts
and took them to shelter.
The other train with 200 possengers
was still stalled early today Pros.
poets for digging it out Of the drift be-
F., fore noon were slight, railroad ON.
Gals declared. Two engines sent to
its assistance. we're derailed and
blocked the tracks.
| Numerous reports OF trains of. the
tracks and buried in snow drifts
reached this city
s. ------l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
ElaIn Rutter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
MGIN, H.. Nov. l1.-Butter was
quoted at thirty-one cents, the same
price that prevailed last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
GREATEST STORM
IN NOVEMBER
CONTINUED from page A.

mile gale drove sleet and snow before
it In binding mass.
The toll OF lives directly attributed
to the storm today totalled three. The
property damage at this time can
only be roughly estimated but there
is little doubt that 1t will run close
to million dollars.
Today the snow was still falling,
Yesterday local street trafic was
completely tied up and today condi.
tons are little better.
1nterurban schedules have heen
completely abandoned and thoss rail
roads that are operating are doing so
without wires and consequently trains
move at snail's pace.
Sections of the city have been with.
out light and telephone service since
Sunday. Linemen who have been
working almost continually are Sc
verely handicapped by the driving
sleet. Today Cleveland's only ccm
munication with the outside world il
by wireless to Detroit and Buffalo and
one telephone wire into Akron.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-25
Kill the Lice and Mites.

This is the time of year when lice
and mites do the greatest damage il
allowed to exist. People may be ever
SO careful with their poultry during
fall and winter, but for some reason
they are more inclined to become care
less during the hot months. When
the warm days come, the mites also
appear and they increase rapidly
when their determination is neglected.
Mites are so destructive that setting
hens will die on the nest from loss Of
blood What chance have chicks TO
grow into thrifty stock if subjected
to such conditions. Very many chicks
live many days where mites are nu-
merous.
There are numerous preparations
on the market that are good lice and
mite destroyers if used or applied ac-
cording to directions. They must be
applied quite frequently TO be effect
i've.
The best cure for any trouble is a
safe prevention. For lice there is
nothing that will equal Blue oint-
ment, applied about the amount Of
grain of wheat to the vent and about
the same amount to the head and I'M
der the wings. This treatment will
not only kill every louise on the bird
but it will prevent them from coming
on TO them from other birds. II mat
ters not how many lice there are on a
bird, blue ointment will get all of
them. An application every four
months will keep any flock perfectly
free from lice. Blue ointment should