davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

Sostienen los criminalistas de la es-
cuela antropol6gica "que la educaci6n
no crea, en- absolute, la facultad de
obrar bien, y que es eyidente, que las
inclinaciones del coraz6n y del espiritu
NACEN juntamente con ell hombre,
predispuestas para ell bien 6 para ell
NAL, y que es tan impossible cambiar su
tendencia, como zanzibar La naturaleza
misma del hombre''
Parece existir "UN CAOS" entire
esas dos tendencias.
Mas, 81 Sc analiza, "sin prejuicios de
escuela" sino atemperandonos la RA-
ZON de las convicciones, que es un
cstudio experimental hecho en- las esce-
mas de la vida, hemos de Greer que ell
determinismo sea la ley de he
rencia no es refractaria, bajo ning1n
concepto, de modificaci6 nen ell Sentido
de encausar la 'voluntad' por plano
cCntTari0 las sugestioneS de la impul-
sion que, muchas veces, y quiza en- la
mayor parte de los casos, resultan mo
IRRESISTIBLES".
Gar0falo ha hecho constar "QUE LA
EDUCACION DOMESTICA ES LA
SIMPLE CONTINUATION DE LA
IIERENCIA".
81 este es asf, el insigne Maestro de
la escuela antropol6gica, ha de conve-
mir EN- Ell FONDO, que modifcando
cambiando apartando al sujeto de esa
escuela funesta, ha de variar el cariz de
la herencia' muchas veces no adqui-
rida en- el seno materno, sino en- los
ejemplos que ell hijo de padres malva-
dos adquiere al calor del hogar, EDU-
CANDOSE en- un ambiente de instin-
tos feroces.
Para mi, eS erronea, sino Ell toda su
extension, por 10 menos en- una buent
| parte, la creencia de que ell RHO de pa
! dreS delincuentes, pueda ser, siempre,
UN DEGENERADO, porque nazca con
inclinaciones criminales, cuya impul-
sion al extravio no puedan modifcarse.
Hay que Greer, pues, Doctor amigo,
que el hombre como UN SER SOCIAL,
ha sidO, es y sera UN PRODUCTO del
hogar, de la sociedad de la 6poca en-
que vive, y que sera tai como haya po-
dido formarse en- esos ambientes.
Febrero de 1914.
Jose RODRIGUEZ-ARIAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
Boletin historico
de Puerto Rico

BaJo la competente direction de su fun
dador ell doctor Cayetano Coll y Toste
Sc inicia la publicidad de esta intere-
sante obra. Tenemos la vista .el pri-
mer cuaderno de so paginas, en- octave
mayor. Publication bimestral. En- Ell
pr6logo esplica el autor la fnalidad que
persigue. Las condolences de Ia publ
cacion para la suscripci6n son de un
peso clncuenta centavos al afio en- San
Juan; y dos pesos en- la Isla, franco de
porte. Dirigirse al DR.. Coll Y Toste,
Santurce, "Villa Los Pinos'', Parada
19, n1mero 162. Esta obra viene 4 lie
mar una gran necesidad, que era cons
tituir nuestras "Fuentes Hist6ricas',
Felicitamos al autor por esta fmproba
tarea de Historiador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
UItinas funciones

Esta nocha estranar1n los Bufos Gu
banos en- q Municipal lo chistosa zar
zuela 81 Buey lie Plata, peticidu
general Sc repetira la graciosa obra
Ell Ch6vere Cantar1a
Ell acto de guarachas, duetos y cal.
clones sera muy interesante
Manana sabado, estreno colossal: Me-
flstofeles, obra de gran aparato.
FL domingo 8 del corriente, 1ltimo
matinee y gran function nocturna, I'll
TINA de la Compafi1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
Fabulas & historietas
LOS TRES LADRONES.

Tn mujik llevaba al mercado de la
ciudad, para venderlos, un macho ca
brio y un pollino. Un cencerro pendfa
del cuello del primero.
Tres ladrones vieron al mujik; unc
de ellos dijo:
-Voy a robarle el macho cabrfo sin
que 10 note
Otro ladron dijo:
-Despues, yo lie robare ell asno
Tampoco es dif1cil-dijo ell tercer
ladr6n-Yo lie robar6 toda la ropa que
lleva puesta.
Ell primer ladron Sc acerc0 furtiva-
mente al macho cabr1o, quit6le SUI cen
cerro, que at6 la cola del asno, y Sc
le llev6.
n En- una vuelta del camino, ell muiil
'noto que lie faltaba ell macho cabrio.
P1sose a buscarle.
Entonces ell segundo ladr6n sali6 al
encuentro del mujik preguntandole que
buscaba. Ell mujik lie respondi6 que lie
habian robado un macho cabrfo.
lie he visto replic6 ell ladr0n-
Hace un momento pasaba por ell bos-
que un hombre que conducia un ami
NAL como ell que dices; aun puedes al
scanzarle.
FL mujik corri6 en- busca de su ma
cho cabrio; ell ladr6n, encargado de te-
ner cuidado del asno, POGO tard6 en-
huir con el.
Cuando ell mujik volvi6 y Sc encon-
tr6 tambi6n sin asno, echandose a llo-
rar march6 sin yer hacia d6nde.
En- ell camino, cerca de un estanque,
Sc encontr5 con otro hombre que tam
bi6n lloraba. LIE pregunt6 que tenia.
Ell hombre refri6 que lie habian en-
cargado llevar la ciudad un saco lie
no de orc, que Sc habla dormido cerca
del estanque y que, durante su sueno,
ell saco habia caido al aqua.
Entonces ell mujik le pregunt6 por
que no Sc echaba a nado para buscar
su orc.
Me asusta ell agua-contest6 el
hombre-No Sc nadar. Daria con gus
to veinte pleas de orc al que me SAGA
ra 10 cafdo.
Ell mujik parecio alegrarse; pens6
-Dios quiere resarcirme de la per
dida de mis- bestias
Sc desnud6 y entr6 en- ell estanque
no halo NADIA.
Cuando sali6 del aqua, su ropa habis
desaparecido.
Aquel hombre, que era otro ladr6n
hablasela robado.
| Leon TOLSTOY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
La ley de herencia
A mi respectable amigo Or
Francisco del Vale Atiles.


' "', '''~-' '0''9'''' 'A Id - ''l''
il''s'oli' '0i !o' ',oS r '0s'.ii'0lgs, u9 SoS
ron =, ''0 'oi' 80 ''''''''-0li ~ -A
~ "o w ''' Wv -"eA''S i''l POl '''i1 Vs.
.''-''',''' vs. ~ 80 'l'',i '''' il'
' '''- ''o ','-'.i'oi'' '''l -'''' i>'''0'
IS'"Oi'I.00 q Su0S'i"'''i S00le g ~
YS '''' ''''' I'''''-, '00i"-0' ii'o'',
o'''eS 'ii''' O." '''i a. ,'eo''l .''lit,0
~, -, -
--l, .'' ,. :,'-'' '',',,o l,z 80 y ~ I l'
80 ,' '' - 49,. 'o' 1l N'''l ''ii 49,.
a. 'o'9'' ''7'0 "'0' 0'O 0'A" o'e ''-
ii''''iS'''
Pero, tamblan 'e. Que todas las
acciones estan aosolutamente Ode
TERMlNADAS'' por una multitud de
factores y asi aHrma que: mo hay
una .yolU1tad humana = sno "volmta-
deS humans Yariables seg1n la edad,
el estado de salud, las circumstances y
las condlciones de la vida.
Farece, pues, eXlStr una gran contra
dici6n entire esas dos afrmaciones. En-
la primcra Sc ascgura. de modo categ6
rico, que LA HERENCIA es el factor
determinante de la acclon mdlyi-
dual, mientras que Ell la segunda, pres
clndlendo va de 10 categorlco de la he
rencia como inleial hace depender las
acclones humans de una multltud de
factores Independence de la heren-
cha.
81 la "herencla ~ es un factor, y no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
Gabriel del Orbe

Las localidades para ell recital de
Gabriel del Orbe que Sc efectuara en-
ell teatro Apollo el domingo s del j.
rriente, Sc expenderan en- la taquilla
del mismo teatro, al precio de so cen
taos luneta y 25 cevts. galerfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

N9rAs s.an ftstva' sea'S de Ga msaga
eTenenfe ese aterna a lregso ooonlad sPanas
n
+; 4; nj: {: ::::: @ :; :;;: :.. ,.s: s S Dc lQOQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06

PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-06
HERMINIO DlAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este

AVOCADO -NOTARIO
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc lc So
meten, asi como 10 modico
de sus honorarios, le haccn
cada dia mas mcrecedor
de Ia conhanza absolute
que SuS nuuerOSos ellen
tes le dispcnsan
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Rash FROM HIPS TO KNEES

R. F. D. No. 1, Box 65, Millerstown,
Pa.-"My little daughter was very sick
with a rash on her body, from her
hips to her knees for about two weeks.
/ suppose it was eczema 1t spread
and got itchy and sore. She was
about one and a half years old. 1t
was a red fame or sheet all over her
from her waist to her knees. By
spells it would burn and itch and she
would scratch and it would break open
in many places and sip out water and
blood. She could not bear her cloth
ing to touch her without crying. L
carried her day and night and she
would cry and fret and rub and
scratch.
I'VE bought a cake of Cuticura Soap
and a box of Cuticura Ointment and
after three times using the Cuticura
Ointment and washing and bathing
the affected body with the Cuticura
Soap the child could sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment cured her entire
ly and left her skin snow white"
(Signed) Mrs. Ellen ]. Orris, Apr. ),
1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Digestion Follows Right Food.

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts of mind and body are GER
tain to follow continued use of i'm
proper food.
Those who are still young and ro-
bust are likely to overlook the fact
that, as dropping water will wear a
stone away at last, SO will the use Of
heavy, greasy, rich food, finally cause
loss of appetite and indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle of cause and effect in
their daily food. A N. Y. young wom-
an writes her experience thus:
Sometime ago | had a lot of trou-
BILE from Indigestion, caused by too
rich food. 1 got SO l was unable to
digest scarcely anything, and medi-
cines seemed useless.
"a friend advised me to try Grape
Nuts food, praising it highly and as
a last resort, | tried it. ! am thankful
to say that Grape-Nuts not only re-
lieved me of my trouble, but built me
up and strengthened my digestive or
gans so that I can now eat anything
desire. But / stick to Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea
SON."
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Baths for Health and Beauty.

A course of electric baths is a most
admirable tonic to the whole system,
but where this is impossible, on the
score of expense, have a warm bath
every night. A little liquid ammonia
may be added to it; a brisk bath-for
a long soak in hot water does far
harm than good-followed by a
sponge-off with equal quantities Of
toilet vinegar or eau de cologne and
water, and a brisk toweling till the
whole body is aglow. Then get into
bed at once In the morning have a
"loofah' massage, rubbing the whole
body well with a dry loofah till you
Jingle from head to foot, followed by
several minutes deep breathing and
simple Swedish exercises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15

thoroughly, adding more water If nee
essary, until the hoe will leave the
mortar without the mortar clinging
to it, after which the mortar is
spread out on one end of the plat
form Now measure up the broken
stone or coarse gravel, drench it with
water to wash off all particles of dust,
and dump it on the wet mixture of
sand and cement. The final mixing is
usually done by shoveling the ma
terial back and forth until it is thor
oughly mixed.
Filling the Ditch With Concrete.
Put in the first layer about six
inches deep, and thoroughly ram the
concrete until water appears on the
surface. A good hammer may be
made of a piece of Jour by six lumber,
two feet long, with a hole bored in
the center of one end to receive a
four-foot round handle. When the
second layer is put on, the surface
Of the first layer should be perfectly
clean and rough, and if dry it should
be sprinkled with water.
Building Forms.
After the ditch is filled to the sur
face of the ground, drive two by foul
stakes half an inch from the founda-
ton on the inside and two feet apart
all the way around. With a straight
edge placed level-one end on top
of the center stake and the other
against the side of the form stake
mark on the form stake the height
that the wall should be, as previously
determined. Mark thus on every sec
ond stake.
After the space from the top board
to the ground has been boarded in,
drive stakes in a similar manner for
the outside form half an inch from
the concrete. Drive these stakes so
that the scantling, resting on the CEN
ter stake and the inside form, will
just clear the tops. Board up these
stakes on the inside, making the top
of the outer form level with that of
the inner.
Filling the Form.
Four or five eyabolts half an inch
in diameter and from 20 to "a inches
long, with a hook or elbow on the
lower end, should be placed 9 inches
from the inside of the foundation and
held in a vertical position by boards
fastened across the top the form.
These bolts should extend 8 or 10
inches above the top of the wall. The
concrete will be filled in around them.
After the silo is completed the slaves
adjoining the eyebolts will be securely
fastened to them.
Concrete Floor.
If the earth in the bottom of the
silo is firm and comparatively dry, no
provision need be made for drainage,
and a concrete floor is unnecessary.
Still such a floor makes the silo easier
to clean and make it impossible for
rats to burrow underneath the foun-
dation wall and gain access to the
silage. If, however, the earth in the
bottom of the silo is inclined to be
seepy, a tile drain should be laid in
it and a concrete floor should be laid
above the tile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Blind Man as earrlster.

One of those rare men who show
to what a large extent the handicap
of blindness may be overcome by a
determined sufferer is a barrister well
known in the Chancery Court, who
has practised in London for years:
In his youth he suffered from short
sight, and he was told, as so many
people are, that short sight is strong
sight" In this belief he went on
until after his work at Oxford, and
in London, when reading for the bar,
he lost his sight completely.
"The judges all know me-" he told
an interviewer recently, land treat me
with great consideration. 1 memorize
my cases, but judges do not call upon
me to recite long extracts from cases
to which l may refer. With the as
~sistance of my memory and of my
clerk, l am able to give opinions and
to carry out the other work which
falls to the lot Of a barrister with
out very much trouble."-Yorkshire
Evening Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
CHANGE IN SHOULDER LINE
Departure From Styles of
Previous Seasons.

Once on a time a gown whose shout
der seam extended beyond the actual
line of the shoulder would have been
returned to the dressmaker as a care
less fit. At present, however, the
shoulder line that is one-half or three
quarters way down to the elbow is
the only fashionable kind. This gives
a narrowed appearance to the top Of
the waist, which is so much sought
after just now.
The whole silhouette is straight and
narrow. The lines which the cor
setieres aim for are straight and I'M
broken from shoulder line to hip, end
ing with a swirled-in appearance
around the ankles. Gowns for after
noon and evening wear hat follow
these lines have strange little tails
attached in the form of trains, which
are quite as likely to come from The
front or side as from the back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Maanificent Ennineerinn Eeat.

In the erection of the Quebec bridge,
across the st. Lawrence river, which
will have the greatest span in the
world, over sixty thousand tons Of
steel are to be assembled in three
spans, of a combined length of $3.50
feet, $50 feet above the water. The
river is 200 feet deep, with a tide of
16 feet and a current of eight miles
an hour. Pieces weighing 1S5 tons
and compound members nearly three
hundred feet long, weighing more
than twelve hundred tons, are to be
handled in midair and assembled and
maintained with precision. Two can
tilever arms must be built out self
supporting for $50 feet beyond their
piers and remain exposed for months
to the severest storms, and a 640-foot
double-track 5,000-ton railroad span
must be built at a distance, f1oated
to the site, raised $50 feet, and con-
nected to them with great speed and
accuracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
HIGH GIRDLE EASY TO MAKE
Directions for lite Construction, and
the proper Way in Which It
Should Be Worn.
MARY DEAN.

One of the very new high girdles ia
pretty slnd easy to make besides, says
the Philadelphia North American. The
girdle can be in two colors, as those
u~ltra-$mart ones are, or Of one color
only, Jif you would be more conserva-
tive.f The width of the girdle. too
depends upon your own taste. It is
to jbe a crushed girdle, and we will
presume that 1t is to be made Of a
dull silk, messalines and such shiny
surfaces being rather back numbers"
Just at present. Cut two bias strips
Of silk, each sufficiently long to 60
entirely about the waist, both of n
color, or each a contrasting color to
the other. Seam the two pieces of silk
together, making one long strip. and
hem down the raw edges. If wide rib
bon is used, there will, of course. be
no necessity for turning in he SEW
age edges. Then gather in each mar
row end with a drawing thread and
join these ends to braid frogs to which
are attached loops. Then put two
large buttons, braided or silk-coyered.
in the exact center of the girdle. n
under the other, about two inches
apart. The girdle is now ready to
wear. Place the center of the girdle
at the center front of the waist, wrap
both ends about the waist, crossing
them in the back, and bring the ends
to the front, there to fasten the looms
to the two buttons. A more graceful
kind of girdle you wouldn't want. The
girdle may also be made in velvet and
fancy or v~elvet-covered buttons used.
Either braid Or frogs and loops made
from the velvet may be used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
BOOTS MUST BE BUTToNED
Laces Altogether Out of Fashion
Cloth Tops and Curved Heels
Are Other Features.

Every requirement of good form is
answered in a new boot. It's buttoned
top is of fine twilled cloth and its
vamp of patent leather has the trim,
slender look which suggests a patri.
clan foot within. But not all the feet
that trip about in smart boots are
as slender and patrician as they seem,
for shoecraft is artful and the ~cleverly
draped gown, often produces grace
full lines by Disgusting defects of ma
ture. At any rate, the fashionable
boot is slender and long-lined and it
is buttoned. No laced boot would dare
show itself in a drawing room, or
on a dancing floor, or even on Fifth
avenue at promenade hour.
Another smart feature about the
seasons boot is it's curved heel. This
is not a Louis XIV heel, for it does
really support the foot and the weight
of the body; but its graceful curve
gives it a French effect. These rather
frivolous boot heels have come in with
the dancing craze, for every article Of
attire these days must be donned with
a possible dance during the day or
evening in mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Golden Touch on Black Frock.

To brighten and smarter a black
frock in satin Or crepe de chine, there
is nothing equal to golden colored ma
terial on the collar, the cuffs and the
sash end. Depending entirely upon the
woman and the occasion for which she
needs the frock, these golden touches
must be applied. The collar, the cuffs
and the sash end may be wholly of
gold lace yelling cloth of gold; the
satin or crepe may have gold motif
and medallion organisations, applique;
or there may be merely bands in gold
ribbon arabesques in gold braiding, or
the slenderest of pipings in gold cloth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Quarterback Hens.

L-iuht skirt. Dark Jacket

Dashing sporting costumes have
white serge skirts and colored jackets.
One of these oddly shaped jackets,
worn with a white skirt, is shaped
something like a smock frock and
something like a Norfolk jacket. 1t
has a yoke over which there is a turn
over collar with square ends. The
lower part of the jacket is fulled on
to the yoke. The coat reaches a little
below the hips and is belted in. A
four-in-hand of white serge to match
the skirt is worn with this coat. The
coat is of strawberry homespun and
the queer dome-shaped cap. which fits
snugly over the ears, is made of white
serge faced with the strawberry color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Quite Probable.

Pat was showing his freshly landed
friend through New York, and the
sights were pointed out to the new
ome with the pride of one thor
oughly at home in the land. Finally
they paused in front of Trinity church,
at the head of Wall street, and while
the ancient graveyard was being ex-
plored the bell in the steeple began
TO ring.
Casey, the newcomer, looked up at
the tower a moment and then turned
to his friend. Tell me, Pat" he said,
why does the bell ring at this time
of day."
Pat studied the questioner a mo-
ment, and then observed: "'Tis my
idea there's some wan pullin' tn rope"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
COPY FASHIONS OF ELDERS
Many Ruffles Adorn the Frock Of the
Small Maiden-Boys' Suits Pic
turesque or Plain.

Children seem to be as much rufled
over the new fashions as their elders.
Frocks for the ~ive-year-olds have
tiers of rufles about the hip line to
give a bouffant silhouette just like
mammals. Quaint little short-waisted
dresses Of pompadour taffetas and bril-
liant-hued Poiret silks have tiny pinked
ruchings around the bottom of the
skirts and an adorable little plated
h~esh-colored chiffon has a shocked
yoke and girdle of deeper rose, while
the skirt is cunningly hobbled, with
a band Of the shocking.
For little lads the David Copperfeld
suits, with their white waists col
Jared and cuffed in colored linen to
match the three quarter trousers
which fasten high up on the waist
with large, white pearl buttons, are
most attractive. Sheer plated white
frills around the neck and sleeves in
lieu Of the collar and cuffs Of colored
linen are more dressy and turn q
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Coouettish Hat

One of the most fetching hats worn
by a m%annequin at a recent fashion
promenade in a New York shop was a
tiny sailor trimmed with ribbon in
dull blue color. Under the tilted-up
brim at the left side was a rosette of
old-rose ribbon, and from this rosette
depended a single old-rose ribbon
streamer, which trailed over the Shout
der, reaching below the knee. The
effect was extremely coquettish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Self Protection

you are demanding a very heavy
fee for automobiles in Crimson Gulch,"
protested the tourist.
We've got to, in self-protection,"
replied Sheriff Joe. 1--WE got tired of
the nervous strain. Every once in a
while a tire would blow out and the
report would break up every card
game in the township"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15

coat, an evening
coat or cape, a
pretty negligee
and a bedroom
gown, and two Or
three i m p g
morning frocks.
Any number OF
wedding g o w n s
have been turned
out this season
for brides in sat
in, taffeta and
c~harmeuse, and
some Of h e m
were really love-
ly. For instance,
one gown of white
taffeta was ex-
tremely simple of
line and t~rainless.
1t was fashioned
with a plated tu-
mic of white over
a draped skirt of
~taffeta, the upper
part of the bodice
and sleeves being
of tulle. The low
er part of the bod
ice extended up
almost to the
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
FOR BRIDE AND MAIDS
WEDDING FRocKs AND OTHER
COSTUMES IN VARIETY.
Simple Lines Have the Most Popular
Twilight Weight Serge for Travel
Ing. misunderstanding Eve
ming Gowns.

Here + a few suggestions of a
trousseau suitable for a girl who &C.
cupies a position in at least moderate
ly smart society: The first items on
the list, of course, are the wedding
frock, a travelling costume, an after
noon gown suitable for visits and So
cial functions, a dinner gown, an eve
ming gown, a motor wrap or travel
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-15
Roup Remedies.

Roup is a most contagious disease
and any treatment should be given at
the earliest appearance of the disease.
1t does not pay to treat fowls serious
ly sick. Kill them and burn the car
casses. In the first stages of the dis
ease, any Of the following treatments
are recommended: Inject the solu-
ton into the nostrils and on the
roof of the mouth:
L. Two per cent solution of creo-
lin.
2. Two per cent solution of car
bolic acid.
3. Peroxide of hydrogen and wa
ter, equal parts.
4. One grain permanganate of pot
ash to an ounce of water.
8. Kerosene, n drop in each nos
tril of an infected fowl.