davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
An But McD and Andrews
Desert Hartford Meeting
For Detroit
Stake FOR MICHIGAN
HORSES FEATURE DAY
Detroit Has More Racing This
Season Than in Any Year Past
For Long Time

Detroit gets It's third meal OF racing
Tor the season at the state fair track,
otnrting today. This meal win be the
D1gGest OF the year, consisting OF ten
days steady racing with only Sun
nay Intervening, providing the weather
"a the past few days 10 kind enough to
TAe racing at the fair grounds this
week is In competition with the regu-
lar Grand Circuit meeting at the Hart
lord, Conn, track, which has been
Granted the usual Big Line rights and
privileges. However. while the Hart
lord track has all the right sand privi-
legeB the Detroit track has nearly all
The horses and drivers.
Practically every one OF the big
utebles II now at the track here pre-
pared for the two weeks of racing.
Lon Mcdonald chose the Hartford
txnck for the sflrst week, but VIII ship
his horses here for the record week
of racing Andrews chose artford be-
oAl1se OF his close alliance with the
Grand Circuit heads. Geers, Cox. MUIR
ply. and all the others OF their stamp
except the TWO named will be ready
here. ~ 90 s. s. ..s KAN 4 :,
Frank Walker. the veteran starter.
Wn1 be ct Hartford this week, but he
VIII come to Detroit for the ave days
racing next week DR.. G.. C.. Mix, OF
Battle Greek will do the starting un-
tn Walker arrives. The other ofn-
c1als will be the same the two weeks,
John King presiding with w. l.. Tai
bot. Of Pontiac, Ill. and l.. G. Webb, OF
Mason, Mich, associates in the judges
otand.
There are three races scheduled for
today, the feature OF which Is the ST.
500 stake for PIT Michigan trotters.
"a number of horses OF more than us
unl local interest are named to start
a this event.
Y The entry list Of the three events
I01loWs:
2:14 trot. 5 in 5. purse $1,000; Ad-
bella Watts, Bern, Blue Feather. Elesa
Etheridge, Florence r., st. Frisco. |
Vanco. Fort Pitt.
iii trot, Michigan horses, 3 in 5,
Utake $1.500: Alice Blaxtell. Aunt
Barn. Creme de Menthe, Fancy Hark-
away. Kate, King McKerron, Kongo.
q 1:1O pace, 3 in. 5, purse $1,000;
Carna G., Cleo B.. Coastess Nobel,
Don Patch, Jaystone, Periolat.
The weather promises to be ideal
Cor racing unless the air fails to warm
'71p a expected for the starting Of the
races. The track should be In tiptop
shape. the. ironing out II has been CIV
IN the automobiles In the last three
Hays being fine for II.
The present race meet, when com.
D1ofed, will have broken the record
Tor racing in Detroit In recent years.
yhan the two weeks are done Detroit
zvi1I have had more racing for 1914
.>hon for any other year recently. The
1enoon here opened with the Short
lIhID on the half-mile track, built this
|>rDrinx inside the mile track at the
|1S1f grounds. There followed that
1Ke week OF Blue Ribbon racing and
|S1ov comes the two weeks OF state
|Io1r speeding.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
SIENNA WINS THE BIG
CHARTER OAK STAKE

& HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. S.-Sien-
na, driven by Clarity. won the $10.-
600 Charter Oak stake in the opening
a. the Grand Circuit races here yes
terday. Murphy's Lassie McGregor.
which was entered, was lame and
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit, September 8. 1914
NOTICE STREET PAWN
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1479.
RADEMACHER AVENUE

To Simon r. Beck, Home Constru
ton Co., A. Kaier. Max Fleming,
Beyster. II. Scheel, Nellie 4. Hugh&
Herman Schwartz, James 8. Holden,
NJ. simpson, John Loeffier, Fred \
Merten, George q. Scott, G. X. Laffert
Joseph Vestingle. Alex j. Stuart,
keintz, #. K. Johnson, K. A. Van IN
ten, II. c. Aust, William Sisenbach, al
to all other persos owning, occupyil1
or otherwise interested in any OF q
lots and premises fronting on Rad
macher avenue, In said City OF DetroI
within the limits hereinafter mentio{
ed. The Common Council OF the Gil
of Detroit, having ordered 30 much
Rademacher avenue, from the norI
line Of Fort street west to the soul
curb line OF Lafayette boulevard, to
graded and paved, notice In herev
given that an assessment has bed
made upon all the lots and premisI
fronting on said Rademacher avenu(
and liable to be assessed for said in
provement under the provisions Of q
City Charter, and that roll of sal
assessment IL now completed, and wi
remain at the Assessors Office, in q
City OF Detroit. from the date herel
until September "a, 1914, for the Il
spection Of all persons concern}
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY DANIEL L. DILWORTH.
A-835 President.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

lCalied on account darkness)
Three-base hit--Crawford Strucls
out.-By Reynolds, 4 (Fournier, Mayer.
Roth, Faberl; by Faber, 4 (Burns
Cobb. Reynolds). Bases on baiis--e1ff
. witt 2. Cobb Double piayERWsh
and Burns. Left on bases-Detrolt 4.
Chicago s. Time--5s minutes TIM.
pres-Dineen and Egan. Attendant
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Saginaw al. Flint Ga: second game
10 innings
Battle Creek ia. Bay city 40: sec.
ond game innings.
Kalamazoo l5-4. Toledo 81.
Adrian 40. Jackson 1-2.
Todny's Games.
Bay City at Battle Creek.
Mt. Clemens at South Bend
Toledo at Kalamazoo.
Adrian at Jackson.
Flint at Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

YeHferdayr HcNUItn.
Boston ST., New York 40.
ST. Louis I'll, Pittsburgh Az.
Phillies TT, Brooklyn as.
Chicago 3-3. Cincinnati FL.
~ Today's Cameo
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

paved, notice Ii hereby given that
assessment has been made upon
the lots and premises fronting on ID
81. Jean avenue, and liable TO be
provisions OF. the city. charter. and ~
roll Of said assessment II now COZ
pleted, and will remain at the Asse4
ors' Office, in the city OF Detroit. fr4
the date hereof until Sept. ~. 19l
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A-836 President
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
. AUTO ATOMS.

RAGLAN model motor coats for won.
- made Of Motora silk, Cortez crepe
- nix mohair. are quite pretty. dur
~ and easy to clean.
small leather case for pocket use
~ 3 tooth brush. small tube OF pow
III ana small comb,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
{ Chicago Sd indianapolis SIS.
Pittsburgh ell, Brooklyn Ala.
( Baltimore Sc, Buffalo 11-2.
st. Louis Kansas city, rain.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Hurrah, hoorah, hoofay; the White
Sox will win the pennant next year.
We have the dope uncontradlctable;
the war I'm Europe has stopped all
dyestuffs, and all sox will be white.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

tMornLng Gymeso
providence, q; Newark. o.
Montreal. s; Buffaio. 4.
f, Rochester. &: Toronto, 3.
AFTERNOON Games.)
yorDoy City. 2: Baltimore. i.
Providence, 8; Newark. 2.
Nom treal. IL; Buffalo. 3.
Toronto. 8; Rochester, 9.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Connie Mack picks the Braves to
win and after they win he'll pick on
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. September s. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

Columbus. 2: Louisville. 1.
Cleveland. 8; Indianapolis. 2.
St Paul, 4. Minneapolis. o.
Kansas City. 10; Milwaukee. 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Hank O'Smessler, of Milwaukee,
wants to walk match with Dan
O'Leary. II Hank will do the walking
part OF It, wen endeavcs to tie Dan
at sleeping.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Those Athletics are the only team
In the world that can lose two games
in one September afternoon and 60
on the field whistling.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
RAND CIRCUIT DRIVERSAND
HORSES HERE FOR z WEEKS
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

3 Chicago SO, Detroit Us Ifrst game
IL innings. second 5 innings).
Washington III. Athletics 0-s.
Cleveland ,4-6. ST. Louis 81 (nrst
Boston ISL. New York III tsecond
game innings). E- ,sss-t.--
-, -sgs 49, Today's Games. @ n
q Chicago at Detroit. 3. sgs 3. 4 q d
Athletics at Washington. 30 "a
Boston at New York y
Only three games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

Cyclone Johnny Thompson must be
after a steady job fighting Bat Lev
insky.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

1t may have been merely co-inci.
dence, but Uncle Sam seized half a
million spoiled eggs at Chicago the
day after Nick Altrock closed a cafe
to appear In vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation Of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dan
druff, and promote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, the following spe-
cial treatment is most effective, agree
able and economical. On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around,
then begin at the side and make a
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura ONT
ment into the parting with bit Of
soft flannel held over the end of the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. 1t is well to place light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
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.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26

A billion pounds live weight produce
nearly SOO,O00,OO0 pounds of dressed
meat and lard. This amount would be
sufficient to furnish every family of
the United States average four and
half persons) about 40 pounds. II
there had been no such loss, probably
increasing scarcity of meat would
have been largely prevented.
The losses of swine from disease
are usually heaviest in southern states
and lightest in northern states. Esti-
mates of losses have been kept for
30 years. The states showing the
heaviest average yearly loss in these
30 years are, in their order, Arkansas,
119 per 1000; Louisiana, 10; Florida,
1O9; the states showing the lightest
losses are Maine, 10; Wyoming, 10;
New Hampshire, %. In Georgia the
average is "a, in Alabama and Missis-
sippi, each 90; in Texas. Sc; whereas,
in New York the average is 26, in
Michigan, "a; in Minnesota, 46; in
North Dakota, 81, and in Washington
and Oregon, 26.
The epidemic has abated somewhat
In the past year, as compared with the
preceding year, In most southern
states, but has increased greatly in
the northern states. Thus, in Florida
the loss has decreased from 10 per
1000 in 1912 to $50 in 1913; in Geor-
gia, from 165 to 80; in Alabama, from
ITO to 100; in Mississippi, from 154
to 1O4; in Kentucky, from 95 to 80;
in Missouri, from ITS to 80; whereas
in Iowa the loss has increased from
100 per 1000 in 1912 to 255 per 1000
In 1913; in Minnesota, from IS to PA:
in Nebraska, from 10 to ITS; in South
Dakota, from SO to 230, and in North
Dakota, from 20 to IS. The tendency
of the three epidemics appears to
have been, in general way, to move
as a wave from South and East to
North and West
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26

the point for the small acre. man
who wants to keep few chickens Of
two breeds. l had perfect success
with my chicks this year, and being
determined to keep them, had to in
vent something that would cover only
so many square feet on my father-in-
laws lot, as there were no accommo-
dations at home for them. The two
story affair is something new around
here, and by using the straw and
leaves for furnishing the exercise nee
essary for good development, have
had rare results-exceptional results.
I feed in small feeding boxes in the
morning and scatter some grain
through trash to make them work.
The same at the other feelings"
Fig. shows hen house to which a
scratching shed is attached. The
house is about foot above the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26

Hippolyte-Boussac. "On the head of
Ra, or Ammon Ra, were solitary disk
and two tall feathers. Representa-
tons of the head of Isis frequently
show a disk between two heifer horns,
surmounted by the inscription AS, rep
resenting her name. Nowre-Toum's
head was decked with a ,full-grown
lotus, from which emerged symbolic
feathers.
"Thoth, the god Of sciences, letters
and arts, was often shown with the
head of an ibis, having a wig with lap
pets, surmounted by disk and cres-
cent. Examples might be multiplied;
similar characteristics appeared among
the other gods in the pantheons Of
the Pharaohs. With very few excep-
tions, these attributes are not confined
to one divinity exclusively. They
serve as emblems marking the roles
played by each god. The Pharaohs
themselves made use of them in the
performance Of certain religious cere-
monies.
"The Sphinx was the image of the
god Harmakhis-the sun at its setting
"a divinity essentially funereal in as
pect. Thus is explained his place in
the metropolis at Memphis. AS with
the other Egyptian gods, his head was
surmounted by a symbolic ornar0 ent,
usually the Atew, or disk Of the sun,
which was worn also by Osiris, the
god of the dead. This ornament con-
sisted of a white crown with two os.
trich plumes, solitary disk and two
rams horns.
at is know that the great Sphinx
of Gizeh was cut out of high cliff
on the edge of the Libyan desert. The
ancients were unable to fashion the
head ornament while sculpturing the
figure out of the mass Of rock, but
added it later. This process is some
times followed in the case even of
statuettes. 1t was necessary to dig
deeply into the head in order to in
sure the stability of the lofty orna.
ment which surmounted 1t. This was
the purpose of the cavity which has
been discovered in the head Of this
Sphinx.
GAS the ornament was not mono
lithic, but was formed of superimposed
strata, it must have been compare
lively frail. 1t was threatened by the
lightning, the rain, the sandstorms
and winds of the desert. 1t did not
figure at all on the bas-relief Of the
Sphinx in the time of Thotmes w, in
| the eighteenth dynasty, which was
shown crouching on lofty pedestal
| Doubtless in this epoch-about 1900
B. C.-the ornament already had been
destroyed. The Sphinx was then more
than $500 years old-older than the
Parthenon of our day-and in this
long stretch of centuries the symbolic
accessory might we'll have fallen vic
tim to the ravages Of the elements.
I'm the temple of Diebel-Barkal the
disks, placed much lower and appar
emily being less frail, which surmount
ed the heads of the other sphinxes
also have disappeared, although they
had been carved out of the same
block. When, in the sixteenth century
before our era, Thotmes w restored
the great Sphinx, doubtless he consid
erred it inadvisable to replace an or
nament which f9d not proved durable
But the lappets, of which no trace re
mains today existed then, in part, al
least They are indicated in a bas
relief Of the eighteenth dynasty"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
RN]I';,II'1RA'.R
D. ~
GOOSE is PROFITABLE FOWL
Subject Of Golden Egg Fable Really
Brings Money to Farmers Pocket
Needs Little Shelter.

There is no fowl that can be raised
IN the farm more profitably than the
goose, says N. L. Harris, superintend-
snt of the poultry farm of the Kansas
State Agricultural college. The goose
needs little shelter, and no more care
and attention than any of the other
owls of the barnyard, he argues.
Some of its other advantages are that
t is seldom subject to disease, 1t Is
louse and mite proof, and hawks
.arely prey upon young goslings.
The eggs may be Matched under
mems, but the goslings should be ia
Ken away Immediately. They can be
orooded for short time in the out
side breeders, but after that they
should be confined In the house at
hight.
Geese five to great age, some hav-
Ing been known to live for fifty years.
The males may be used for six or
seven years, and the females are prof
table up to ten or twelve years Of
age. The young geese will lay twelve
to eighteen eggs a season, and the old
ones can be counted on for from twen-
ty to thirty.
"The Emden and Toulouse geese
are the best for Kansas" continued
Mr.. Harris. "a large number Of them
are raised in the southeastern part of
the state.
ut is an erroneous idea to think
that you need pond or stream In
order to raise geese" Mr.. Harris de-
clares. with the exception Of plenty
to drink, the geese need no water"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
MYSTERY OF SPHINX.
French Savant Says It Once
Wore Head Ornament.
M. HippoIyte-Boussae Declares II His
Belief That Foundations for Top
Piece Formerly Rested In
Cavities In Crown.

Paris.-Since the discovery more
than a year ago of deep cavities in the
crown of the Sphinx of Gizeh, Egypt
ologists have debated much as to the
purpose which caused their construc-
ton. The suggestion that the great
vacant spaces were intended for gall
leries or chambers has been disputed
and the question has assumed almost
the Importance of a second riddle Of
the Sphinx.
Now comes P. Hippolyte-Boussac.
formerly a member Of the Oriental in.
stitute of Cairo and a distinguished
architect, with what may be the solu,
ton. In learned article in Illustra-
ton he argues that the cavities con-
tanned the foundations for the head or
naments which, he believed, adorned
the Sphinx.
Every god of Egypt wore on his
head symbolic ornament, intended
to designate his character" writes M.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
DISSIPATION IN THE HORSE
Many Thousands of Dollars Lost to
Farmers From Cause That Might
Be Easily Prevented.
By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College0

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College.)
Judging by the number of cases of
fatal obstruction to the bowels in
horses that come to the notice of the
veterinarians of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college, there must be many
thousands of dollars lost to farmers
every year from this cause. And this
is a condition that might easily be
prevented.
In the winter time the roughage is
dry and succulence must be provided.
A horse with good teeth and fed al
falfa, timothy, bluestem, or other we'll
cured hays, combined with grain and
plenty of water, will seldom be af-
fected with impacted intestines, but a
ration Of straw, or b!eached alfalfa
stems picked up in the fields, COM
bined with a low vitality, cold, poor
teeth, and only snow or otherwise a
limited amount of water, will furnish
conditions which make fatal obstruc-
ton of the bowels possible.
The poorer the feed the more an ami
NAL must eat, and ration of straw or
poor quality of hay, does not furnish
sufficient nutriment to make it pos.
sible for horse to eat enough to sup.
port life. He eats inordinate guam.
titles of this highly indigestible food
which produces distention, atony and
finally paralysis of the bowels.
Most of these cases cannot be
treated successfully but prevention is
easy. After ALL it does not pay to
keep animals unless one knows how
and is willing to care for them from
the day they are born.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The country is passing through the
third serious epidemic of hog cholera
of the past 30 years, according to the
department of agriculture. The first
period reached its climax in 1886 to
1887, when the loss amounted to
about 134 per 1000 head in one year.
The second outbreak developed in
1894, and reached it's climax in 1896
to 1897, when losses amounted to
144 per 1000 head. The present ex-
tensive epidemic of hog cholera began
to be serious in 1911; during the ten
prior years the loss of swine ranged
from As to So per 1000 per year: in
1911 it jumped to 80, then to 10 in
1912, and to 119 last year, about 80
per cent Of which may be attributed
to cholera. 1t has thoroughly ravaged
the heart of the hog-producing belt
during the year just past. In the
state of Iowa alone, losses amounted
to nearly 100000 swine, over fourth
of the entire number in the state. In
many counties over half were lost,
and in some townships over nine
tenths.
The losses Of swine from disease
are estimated by the department at
119 to every 1000 hogs in the country,
which exceeds last years heavy loss
of ITO per 1000, and the average year.
ly loss in the preceding ten years of
$40 per 1000. Probably more than
80 per cent Of the loss was from
cholera. The percentage of loss ap-
piled to the estimated number of hogs
on January indicates a total loss Of
100000 head, which, at 5000, the
value per head on January l, indi-
Gates a loss of $73,00O,0OO. The aver.
age weight of hog on the farm is
about $50 pounds, therefore more than
one billion pounds of hog meat were
destroyed by disease, mostly cholera.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Plan of Road Drag.

2h-inch auger, using care to keep the
Ruger perpendicular to the plank. The
2 by 4-inch brace at the front end
should start from the middle of the
rear plank and drop to the bottom
part of the front plank. The blade,
which is generally made of stock cut
ter steel, should be given the proper
cutting slope by placing a wedge
shaped strip between it and the plank.
One end of the chain is fastened to a
cross stake and the other passes
through hole in the plank and is
held in position by a pin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
SPRAY TO PREVENT DISEASE
Rot Of Tomatoes May Be Avoided II
Bordeaux Is Used-Disorder En-
couraged by Weather.

This disease often attacks plants
that are not sprayed. 1t is first notice
able as small, black or brown spots on
the leaves and stems of the plants,
occurring first on the lower and old
er leaves; but with favorable weather
1t spreads rapidly till the plant is de-
foliated, and the spots on the stems
have coalesced into irregular, blackish
patches.
If piece Of bark with these spots
be examined under high-power mi.
croscope, innumerable, small, crescent
shaped bodies may be seen.
These are the frditing spores of the
fungus. Spray with bordeaux.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD DRAG
Detailed instructions and Illustration
Given for Making Implement to
Improve Highways.

; Select a good yellow pine, ash, or
oak plank 2 inches thick, IL inches
wide, and IA feet long. Cut this in
two at an angle so that one edge of
each piece is Z feet and 6 inches long
and the other edge is feet and 6
inches long. Spike to the back and
along the center of each of these
planks by 6inch piece, which re-
inforces the plank. Bore the holes for
the cross stakes about &c inches apart
and 4 inches from each end with a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
EYESORE ON ORCHARD TREES
SiIken Webs Filled With Caterpilars
Should Be Cut Out and Burned
With Kerosene.
(By E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.)


There is no greater eyesore In coun-
try surroundings than the silken webs
filled with dark-colored, white-haired
caterpillars which abound on the trees
of orchard and lawn.
Those should not be COMPOUNDED
with the tent caterpillar, which
abounds in early summer. They are
the larvae of a moth which flies at
night, and varies in color from pure
white to white thickly studded with
brown spots.
The moths emerge in May or June
from pupae which have passed the
winter under loose soil and rubbish at
the foot of the tree.
The eggs are placed in clusters near
the tips of the branches. On Matching
the process Of web-building and eating
begins, and soon a large cluster may
be formed.
Cut the nests and burn with kero
sene, or spray with arsenites, using
sufficient force to penetrate the web
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Remedy for Worms.

By eating decayed vegetables, ETC.,
fowls introduce into their bodies the
eggs of worms. II it is found that
fowls are suffering from worms, give
a small dose of turpentine made into
bread pills. If they haven't worms,
this will not hurt them. Give dose
of oil few hours after giving the
turpentine.