davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
STOLEN HORSE A
BY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Tho sherIn's Once has located am
other horse alleged to have been
stolen ny Margsrito Britado, now held
at Las Vegas. The animal belongs 90
Sostcnes Perez. II was located ln las
Vegas. The sherin's office says that
four horses are known 60 have been
taken Dos Rrltado and his companions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
PROTECT AMERICAS CITIZENS,

lTVHE principle Of protection OF the
citizen aud his rishts sn for
eiEn lands and IN rilen iuris-
d%ictions a been recognized and en-
forced by the diplomacy. backed by
the army and navy OF al civilized ma
lions. says Hon. Chauncey ~ DepeN.
In Lcslie's. The arrival of n British
] or a German cruiser has been stimuli
%taneuus. almost. with the arrest. spo-
iiation or robbery OF one OF their citl-
tens anywhere In the world, our
government has grown singularly iax
IN performing this duty. For a long
time we paid tribute to the Algerian
and Tripolitan pirates 60 keep them
from seizing our merchant vessels and
selling their crews into slavery. FL
naily. the American spirit was
aroused and the American navy sank
the fleet OF the Boy Of Tunis. and by
b~omhardment sent his palace crumb-
ling about him. This ended forever
that sort OF attack upon American
citizens or their property anu gave
freedom Of the seas for ships carry
Ing the American flag.
In the several crises which have
brought Americans together as one
man 10 assert and defend American
rights and liberties, none aroused
greater enthusiasm and determination
than when Daniel Webster. as secre-
tary OF state. defed the power Of the
Austrian empire, and incidentally all
Europe. because all European gov
ernments claimed the same rights.
when he used the American navy for
the rescue aud protection Of a natur-
allied citizen. His dispatch asserting
the position OF the United States
involved forms one OF the most brill
liant pages in our diplomatic litera-
lture.
With the disappearance Of our
merchant marine from the seas we
have become, as a nation. disgrace
fully Indifferent To the rights Of
American citizens who are lawfully
resident In foreign countries. We
differ in this respect radically from
all other highly organized Industrial
nations OF the world.
within the last ten years We have
made some efforts 10 compete with
other countries In foreign trade; We
have extended fitfGlly. but not as a
recognized system, announcement
and protection to our citizens who
are en.erprising ana patriotic enough
TO go into these countries and carry
with them our products and the
means for the expansion Of our mar
kets.
Unless We have foreign markets
unless there are American citizens
residing in countries less advanced
lindustrlally. who are skilled, energet'
lc and progressive. the congestion %
our industries Is sure 60 occur. There
will be overproduction. lowering %
wages, reduction Of time ana numbefi
In our plants and a situation which
will degrade American citizenship and
lower the standards Of American life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
rood DISTRIBUTION II
BEGUN IN MEXICO CITY

GllVostOn. Tex. July 3"UT.II-
button Of food has begun in N'Ni,'
city under the direction OF Grn'i '
Pablo Gonzales. and additional s.iH-
plies uf provisions are being forward
ed Co the capital from NeIB Cruz.
curdiup Co reports reaching th, '.'-
stltutluuallst consulate here todd.
The reports indlg1t, that order Dr.
rapidly being restored iu the Dap.' .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

New York. July l3.-Earl D.. Bahsl
was today elected president Of th'
American Sugar refining compnn
The retirement 81 Edwin r. Akin
OF BCston as chairman of the board
executive head of the COMPANY
was asserted with the Habst on-
uounr"ment
Mr. Babst has been n director and
vice president OF the company since
last March. lie u ~ years old,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
Income rnl Figure SIN rnknovIr

Washington, july l3 Final i"
urca on the receipts from personal
and corporation income tax Viii H.'
Dee available until m" middle eft A..
gust. but treasury officials wei, .n-
oliuod today tu hclicye that the total
Will Dee between S5.uOn,uou and 500
100000. "a is now certain. however
that the returns viii Doe well a'" '
the estimates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
ID. R =: 3';:'. !: y: :!.?3;
Instant Relief for oil Skin Troubles
Butts Drug Stores.

cred mosque ana ~ how it impcrillcd
Il lives % two men and o. beautiful
young woman.
Tho cast presenting this wonderful
picture IN as follows.
Fortune Chedsoyc 4.........a..
..,........,... Knthlyu Williams
George r. \. Jones .............
.............. Wheeler Dakmuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
0 R STOLEN FROM
RANCH ACROSS RIVER

Tacft of % horse from the DcGunio
ranch across the river was reported
today 600 the shcrins Office. The an
imll Nas taken last night. search has
been started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

SEE orr WINDOW DISPLAYS
on PICTURES. THY go ~ HNI'
ORIGINAL PRICES. NNNOM a
MAHNRAM. aI3-2I5 ". GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

The angler with a sss nshing tackle
paraphernalia IS imbued with o spirit
Of gloom when he returns home with
an empty creal and meets a freckled
face boy with a willow pole. twinc
and pin, carrying a mess of fish,
Carrlzoxo News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
THY
DIN S
from
C 7
E N S.

We would be making some progrcss
In this pokey old world 81 ours " q
lot OF trininE conversation could be
sliced for future reference aad then
forsot where Il was canned.-Field
farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.

Engineers Machinists
Castings IN Iron. nfAss Bronze,
Aluminium. Structural steel FOR
Bridges and buildings.
Works aud Onice-AIpuquerquN ". NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

Phone 3. RED Barn, s1i west Cop
per. for first class livery W. L.
.Trlmble A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

Our efficient county attorney spent
a couple of hours last week ferretlng
out three bottles OF roda In the pos
session OF Greer Dewitt and belong
ing 10 Iaque Barth.-St. johns. Ariz.,
Observer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

WATER GLASSES 2ic non ICI
WATER PITCHERS VI 20r EACH.
AT ENBER'S BANKRJrT SALE.
213-2Id ". GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13
HUERTA rIIEGRNpIIs ron
FAMILY TO VISIT FL rNSb

Sew York. July l3.-Geucral We
torlano Hucrta. now ia custody of tho
military authorities at For bli.s
Texas. has telegruphod his family
here 10 go To- III poso. Mrs llHuti'
and the ten members Of her hoIa'-
hold are now preparing 90 leave their
Iclscd home ut Forest Hills. l.. l., and
they expect o. depart for the border
city Friday. n was said az the of
flee OF GENERAL Hucrta's business ass
sooiato here that the general intends
making Il pasn his future home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-13

When n woman winds a towel
around her head and calls for a pail
ot water IL means the beginning OF a
bis day. When a man winds a towel
around his head aud calls for water.
it means the end Of a big night
Field and Farm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
snoSI OlO not WALK
N TINS "nlmleT" SHOW

Akdi.h Aelu raves ~ Nc~ Nufa
C0nran, S,fsnie5 n
ST louh
-. Iovss. Apri 0 sss.s mss-sns
Dves ssaSs hssss ave us,ssss ara =
0ess $500 ssaisnes vssie Rae te kho-
shs snssesa.ss,s So-a., = isiaafs
s.sssa stess nst,ss, IA p.y sslafiss
~ TIE tftnoess Tbssus asiHtfsd TIE
sseisnes - ga oppe tgsig - 80 q
tiaaish hsmist"
I,iks The shas' u his fathss Nam.
ist" hss ditsrpss'sd To- toe Hsan Tine
the cplifsanr -. rfiFns tnoasf ff.nu
Nee iufk ts stranded The hud noe
When usl ssw there ~as % ~ 30 .'ay
sssAs = rush Toe the boa once ksuts
~ them aast have sHf ih un pasHsa
foe ths money save uut When slsuut Que
huuAfed - ihrm fiin Wiz Naiftns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
You can't choose eyeglasses

You can't choose eyeglasses
and obtain omyfci ones as
you would an embroidered
handkerchief or a yard 81 silk.
There IS one ugh tCdp #
you believe that Your eyes may
require eyegla,s help and
that Is 10 have them examined
by an Ocaiisi Registered
Physician).
Our Oculists Registered
Physleians) examine your eyes
30 carefully-our Workmen
construct your glasses so &C.
eurately-and our Opticians
adjust them so skilfully that
the service we give you is really
worth more than you pay for
Harris Glasses.
The magnitude Of our busi-
ness (the Largest Of its kind in
the world makes all this pos
sible.
Harris GiaSSes-cost 81 or
more - depending entirely
upon the particular kind Of
lenses prescrlbed-if glasses
are needed-and the quality
of mounting YOU select,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
CATTLE PLAGUE WIPED
OUT, Government SAYS
i24,iAt Animals Have Been Slaugh-
tered, but That Docs Not
Cover the Total .oSS.

WASHINGTON. April .-Practical
eradication OF the foot and mouth
disease OF live stock In tho United
Statos was announced to-day by the
Department OF Agriculture.
officers In charge OF the campaign
waged against the plague said that
with the single exception Of n herd OF
animals near Syracuse, n. Y. which
had been designated for slaughter to-
day. telegraphic reports from the In
spectors throughout tho country
showed that the disease had been. TO
the best OF their knowledge, COM
pletely wiped out.
Figures compiled by the department
show that 12i.1 4l animals have been
slaughtered because OF the foot and
mouth Infection from the time Of the
outbreak In october to March 25 last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
CHARGES AGAINST PIERCE
RECALLED BY new JOB
Was Assailed by House Committee
as Concerned in False Claims
on Russia.

WASHINGTON. April 2.--ln Wow OF
tho appointment by Secretary Bryan Of
Herbert II. d. Peirce as special aid to
Amba ssador Marye at Petrograd. Illus
STA. II was recalled here to-day that
two years ago. after ne had retired Ms
Third Assistant Secretary Of State. he
had been assailed In n report made by
committee Of the House OF Rcpresen-
tatives.
The charge was in connection with
an inquiry into the sealing conditions
II was said that Mr.. PIERCE with others
had prosecuted n fraudulent claim for
$50. 900 against Russia for the unlawful
aging OF seals.
Nothing ever came Of tho charges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
OPPOSE BILL TO GIVE
CITY WOMEN JUSTICES
Limited in Its Scope, but Sena-
tors Bottle II UP in
COMMITTEE.

ALBANY. April 1.-The bill TO give
New York city two women Justices
has been bottled up in the Senate
Cities Committee. The Senators are
opposed to female Judges,
The City Administration has op-
posed the idea. The principal advo-
Gates Of It are Women Suffragists. Oh
the ground that women Judges are
better qualified to take charge Of
girls brought into tho Childrens
Court than are men.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-21
txamenes pa
ra MaestrOS
JUNO IL y IL

Durante ell curse del institute
del condado de laos habra dos
examenes para certiticados de ma
estros de toios grades. El primer
examen tendra lugar durante los
dias l. y II de JUNO y los dlti'
mos al concluir las tareas del ins
tituto, o sea durante los dias 25 Y
26 del mismo mes.
Aquellos lnaestros que no aten
dieran al institute des 10 el primer
dia de la aperture, no tendran en-
este alo mas oportunidad que on
el 1ltimo examen de JUNO % V
26, pues Sc trata de atender Ia
Asociaci6n Nacional de Educado
res, en- oakland, y d la Exposition
de California, y todos los asun tos
de escuela, por este condado, deben
concluirse para el Is de Julio, fe.
cha en- que quedara cerrad a la of.
Gina del Superintendent hasta
Agosto 30.
No 10 olviden los maestros de
escuela y procuren alistarse al ins.
tituto desdv Ell lunes dia 81, pues
en- casi todos los condados del es.
tado Sc abren los institutes en- la
misma fecha.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-21

Ruo al biuCioo OApiuhd,
En- situscion tan tirana
Permanecemos serenos
Porlue creemos en- los buenos
Que 10 son en- realitad
Y no encubren Ia malda1
Que abarca bienes agsnos.
De credulos y sencillos
Nos tachan hombres malvados
Que Sc Green muy avisados
En- su calidad de pil'os;
Pero aunque h'gan castillos
Para engaTlarnos mejor
No aturden con su furor
Tan cinico y descarado
AL homb que fuere honrado
Y vive de su sudor.
Somos pueblo como todos
Los que en- este mundo habitar
Y que presuncion evitan
En- sus diferentes modos;
No reclamamos ser godos,
Nj fngemos ser teutones,
Nj de los anglo sajones
Alegsmos descendencis,
Mas tenemos la decencia
DE no servir de adulones.
A quien nos quiere humiIlar
No vsmos miedo a tener,
81 grande SO quiere hacer
7 nos quiere maltratar;
Nunca podra comerciar
Con nuestra recta opinion
Aunque toque el estrombon
De su propia vanidad,
Buscando con falsedad
Q1ien 10 de colocacion.
Y a los Judas Iscariotes
Que nos quisieren vender
Les haremos conocsr
Que son pnros monigotes;
Y en- su cara y sus bigotes
Les daremos esos micos
Con la puerta en- los hocicoa
Poniendo punto final
A gu tactica desleal
De charladores pericos.
P. G.
Quien busca en- el mundo gas.
oa, hallara solo disguatos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-21
Defensa del Pue-
bio Hispano-
Americana


(Exclusivo para La Revista de Taos)
En- ell mundo hemos vivido
Porqua Dios 10 permiti6,
Y con bondad protegi6
A este pueblo desvalido;
A nadie 10 hemos pedido
Alimento J protection,
Sino con resignation
Calamidades sufremos
Y bienes agradecemos
Segin biene la OCCASION.
Sonoa como Dios noa hizo,
Sin ninguna hipocreaia
Y nj pretensi6n inpia
De algun merito postizo;
No nos seduce el hechizo
DE la grosera jactancis,
Y exentos de arrogancls
Seguimos nuestr0 camino
Hasta cumplido el destino
Cue traiga la circunatancia.
Al orgullo 20 desprecio
Del que quiera ser mejor
Contestamos con caador
Sin ningun alarde necio,
No mendigamos aprecio
Y estaremos satisfechos
ST meiiante nnestros hechos
Graugeamoa estimaci6n
De la gente de razon
Y de generosos pechos.
En- el mundo Ia experiencia
Nos ensena que ell Trabajo
Para el alto y para el bajo
Es Ia mas preciada ciencia;
No acatamos la sentencia
Del vividor arrogante
Que a peaar de ser tunante
Ostents fslsa virtud
Y nos vende por almud
su mascara de farsante.
Cuando con soberbia insana
Nos trata como rebaiio,
Z por medic del engafo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-21

Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation, e'C.
Required by the Act of Aug
"a, 1912.
of La Revista de Taos published
weekly at Taos, n. NJ, for April l.
1915.
lose Montaner, Editor, Managing
Editor and Business Manager, Taos,
N. NJ. Taos Printing 4 Publishing
Co., Publishers.
Owners: Malaquias Martinez,
M. M. Montaner, Jose Montaner,
all of Taos, N. M.
No mortgages.
Jose Montaner,
Business Manager.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me this 9TH day of April, 1915.
seal A. Av. Rivera.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires May II,
1917.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-21

Quien busca en- Ell mundo gas.
tos, hallara solo disgustos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-27

REMEMBER

III REMEMBER, remember the house where was how !,
tie window where the peepng in at morn " "
hardly know the old place for Dad up-todate and
scientific from the back lot to the gate The house I
are lighted with bright acetyne the engine in the Laundry
by gasoline; have sos have autos we have -
and things telephone for gossip and phonograpb that
The hired man has left miss his homely face ~
college graduates working in his place. There's an
and fireman, chauffeur and vet, Electrician and mechan; ~
the farms right, you bet The little window where th %
came peepng in at brightens bathroom that M
Dad of Our milkmaid is pneumatic and shes @
tary too but Dad gets fifteen cents quart for milk that @
brought two Our cattle from Jersey and the HOGS m
Duroc the sheep Souhdown beauties chickens DIV
mouth Rock To have the best of everything that our aim d
plan for Dad not only farms it, but he's business mani
Mcintyre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-27
ORCHARDS ARE THREATENED

LSEWHERE in this issue will be found article in which
- the writer VIM Meike the against the
spread OF Fire Blight the worst disease fruit
Thus far the Kennewk orchardss have extremely
tunate in that blight get foot
hold
The period of immunity however past. Blight
and is imperative that orchard shoulder
march against the foe Blight has cost the orcharsts
Yakima Valley thousands of dollars and it will cost the
of the Kennewck Rchand districts just as much if drastic
measures not taken
AS yet Mr. Meke has visited but three orchards
he has found blight in probably exists in Others
In orchard the of which the
watchul farmers the valley than thirty
were found The Orcart surprised beyond
could hardly believe his and of
badly diseased that the only remedy dig them up
roots Careful investigation will probably similar cond-
tons in other orchards where the much as
dreamed that blight existed
We realize that this
but the who puts off inspecting his
picking the aend of his strawberry very apt
busy the rest of the at earbreag task Blight
exists in Section Seven orchards Blight Highlands
orchards Blight exists in the Garden
uaton really alarming and drastic taken at
once.
Every orchard should Immediately make sure that he
knows blight when he it and that he
he finds it and give in his rigid inspection
every day. District Horticultural Inspector Powell should be
here on the job his duties will permit his being
the county commissioners should provide him with
who give his entire time organizing and directing the fight
against blight Here too opportunity the
protective association to get busy and carry the
which was organized If the orharsts unable cope
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-27
menace should shut shop portion
of each and aid in the fight Today the time to get bus
Tomorrow may be too late
TRUE GREATNESS

MERICANS the greatest phanthropss history. Dur
the past Europe has been deugd by tornado of
blood with gifts of gold Europe
staggering beneath it's burden of hate has fallen down the
stairway of progress but America with passion
made bright her by lavish gifts wealth and love-
Wealthy Americans away during 1914 educational
and charitable institutions twice much
given 1913 Eighteen different Americans bequeathed
ranging from 100000 to $160O00O0 While Europes
surplus wealth has been devoted to training and equppng
slaughter efficiently Americas millions have been devoted
feeding the clothing the Naked healing the sick engh
ening the minds of and the largest but these gifts
bequeathed anonymously This aged millionaire" asked
other pleasure than the of giving says "a
man is always willing to be little"
John D. Rockefeller gave total of $58029 largest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-27

equess were o@s to the Rockefeller Institute
Carnegie gave $20O0OOO to International peace andrew
Ginn the Boston publisher bequeathed another 81 Ed
the work Francis A Ogden, Texan bequeabed ~ f
estate valued at several Millions to the education of
rural communities. Others bequeathed their millions
hospitals and improving the condition of the poor
of more'than SIS 900 left to the colleges Total
Kngridden hate-defied Europe is reapng the cbaos
agony of but money making servce-asprnp Avs and
achieving true grandeur. Carlyle right ooh il is -
there other greatnesso make of Gods and
fruitful better more worthy of God make som
heart little wiser manier happier-more blessed less
-Lesies Weekly. ised'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
HOPKINS TEACHER KILLED.
Raymond Leguy Was In French Army
At the Time,
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
Raymond Leguy, formerly a pro-
fessor of French at Johns Hopkins
University school, was killed in battle
IN Europe according to information
received yesterday by DR.. +. 6. Arm
strong head Of the romance language
department Of the university. LIE
guys brother was killed a few months
ago.
Three separate times the young
Hopkins professor plunged into the
thick Of the fight. He was in charge
Of the French department Of the sum
rner school IN 1914 and when the war
broke out he Immediately became
sublieutenant in the French Army
At the front pneumonia seized him
and he went to a hospital There he
heard Of his brothers death ia battle,
and the shock, instead Of retardlng
his recovery. nerved him to get up
and get into the fight again. But he
was too weak; he became Ill and re-
turned to the hospital, where his iron
nerve pulled him through
Again he went directly from the
hospital TO the firing lines, and there
he was killed. Nothing but the bare
announcement OF his death has been
received here.
| NJ. Leguy was small Of stature and
of slight build, but fiery in his patriot
| ism for France. Fellow-pro ofessors
and students at the summer school
were fond Of him and his accom-
| plishments made him among the most
| promising OF the younger instructors.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
CHRISTIANS. MOHAMMEDANS
AND JEWS PRAY FOR PEACE.
100, 900 of All Faiths Bescech Their
God in Turkey

Philadelphia Ledger.
The first united movement among
Christians, MOhammedanS, and Jews
in the history of the word is graphi
cally described in a letter received by
Elias G.. Baddour, 1908 Spruce street,
from Emeel A. Faris, a former college
mate at the American College, Beirut,
Turkey, and now a soldier in the
Turkish army.
Thirty thousand. Christians, $4,000
Mohammedans and 10000 Jews, bear
ing the insignia of their faiths,
marched out to three cemeteries to
pray for peace in response to a given
signal.
The letter mailed in Jerusalem
June 10th, reads in part:
"A committee of forty elders met in
the Central Hotel last Friday evening.
The following day twenty-five men
were sent out to all sections Of the
! city crying at their utmost voices, say
| but God, and MOhammed, Christ and
Moses and His prophets. Ye sons Of
| God and of Abraham, prepare ye with
thy children. At the tenth hour OF
Sunday bells from all directions will
| ring, heavy guns will be shot from
the tower of David. AS soon as ye
| children Of God hear this, go forth
to thy cemeteries and pray to God
thy God, to have mercy and peace
| upon His people,
| 'At the tenth hour of the following
Sunday bells of churches, schools
hospitals were ringing from every di
| rection, heavy guns were fired from
the tower of David northward and
southwark, eastward and westward
leaving heavy smoke over the city
| It seemed like Judgment Day
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
EACH DOSE OF IODINE
IN A SEPARATE PHIAI

The surgeons of the field hospitals
Of the French army, in disinfecting
wounds, are now using tincture Of
iodine, supplied to them in tiny
pitfalls, each containing just enough
for one average application.
The phiai is made Of glass in the
shape Of a medicine dropper and is
half filled with the antiseptic, the
remaining space containing air under
pressure Of about two atmospheres.
It is sealed by a bead at the pointed
end, and when this is broken off the
LIQUID is sprayed out under sufficient
force to penetrate deeply into a
wound.
One of the first things that is done
when a man is hit, providing he is
within reach of the surgeons, Is to
thoroughly coat his wound with
iodine.