davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
CHANGE FOR
THE BETTER
And Pains in Sides Relieved
by Use of Cardui, the Wom'
ans Tonic, Says
Texas Lady.

Kemp, Texas-M Mrs, Minnie .ns,s IN
OF this town writes. Il suffered VIZ VIZ
pains In my sides and Cou,S. I
stand on my feet at timss Cou'un, !, =,
do my work. only wha, mad 10 , -
done. had a physician and ne srr N,
me medicine, though il didn uU .r,.
any good, and he adASed an op9' pt'sI
ton. | had read Ia the NAu
Birthday Almanac OF Cardui, V,,
decided to try II. When ]. hAu u ~.
one bottle I felt the change iof VI
ter. / took nine or ten bo''''S
have been well ever since ., -,,,.r.
l recommend Cardui To Al Su'',l ,cl
ing women. When my hnsoahq "a,
Or. -, our family physician, ,coi
taking Cardui. he said It q" IH 80
tonic for me. will never ,sr,
praislng II. II built up ny ,py.
and strengthened me more ina" -
thing ever done" 90. ,o.0
Cardui is purely vege'apIes, es,issJ
medicine, composed or 'nh rrsd.
which have been recognized " II
ical writer's for many y'bS s.nJ|
value in the treatment "t "a, -. n
peculiar to women, and thoU SN" "1ho,,|
voluntary letters similar ~ me z.nr,t,
are received every year Iroi" ally
users OF Cardut who have "'''
proven thie to be true aoSa
II YOU are weak and run.oJdp
from womanlv troubles Wy -i.tk 4
the womau's tonic. All nFUS@
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
TO OPEN BRANCH OF
REVENUE OFFICE HERE


Tulsa furnishes so much business
for the collector Of internal revenue
that It has been found necessary T."
open am ufl." here 60 take care u
the "cAtrn business
Hubert f.. l.u"u. collector OF IN
t"rnaI revenue. announced y"st"r-
dLy that .r,n- would be taken at
one" 20 sn.ur. quarters in the fed
crll hWId.1e 300 which sub-Offic"s
VIII be- ,pourd iu the near future
Those viii D." u charge OF a deputy
from IN" collectors office in Okla
hun,a tly
Tulsa furnishes considerable of
the work OF tn" revenue collection
departments and In addition, puts
tho Immediate territory in closer
touch with m" people who ar"
called upon 10 make reports and pay
Iu their federal taxes. The opening
Of the Tulsa office Is a groat cUnvon-
i"nc" - eastern oklahoma people.
RHud will add materially In getting
FIRST hand Information essential to
making out correct reports.
The deputy In charge Ot the local
office had NOT been designated 10y
Collector Bulru, but It Is proposed
that on" Of the best qualified men
in the service VIII be stationed here.
Tusl's share uf the income tax OF
the nation - considerable. thousands
II dollars a year being collected
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
DENIES STREET RAIL WAYS
WANT PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

SEW YORK, Nov IL - street rail
way companies In the United states
have not gone on record in favor OF
public ownership, reports to the con
trnry Notwithstanding, according 20
j H. HarI"" president OF the Amer
lean Electric Railway association
Mr. HHrlce IN a statement here 20.
day declared that a resolution by j.
II Mortimer Of 'hc Milwaukee Elcc-
trir Railway & Light CO., rcciting the
present condition OF the industry and
It's inability 10 continue service unless
substantial relief was afforded /, and
Recommending to member compa
ui"s that they afford every facility to
states and municipalities for acluir-
ing existing transportation facilities
was not adopted at our conference
here on November |, but was re-
fcrred on Mr. Mortimer's own mo-
tion to the executive committee OF
tho association for such action at
II saw 1T to take. So far no action
whatever has been taken upon It.
"A further resolution" continued
Mr.. Pardee, recitinE the conditions
that now prevail in the industry and
the necessity for measures to re-
wise the basis OF the relations be-
tween the utilities and tho public
and instructing the president to ap-
point committee to study and re-
port upon problems OF recOnstruC-
tion was introduced by L. H. Gads-
den, president Of the Charleston
Consolidated Railway & Lighting
CO.. OF Charleston, s. c. This reso-
luton was unanimously adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16

one Of the principal means for their
uuduiug
When the controversy with Amer
lea over the IiEhtcuuauCss of uurc-
strained submarine sinkings seemed
laid iu 1916 by German acceptance
Of IA" view Of outraged ncutrals "a
that view was formulated by the
.nited states. the military and pan
German party began "A strong propa-
gaudl everywhere to force the gov
meut again 10 fully unleash the
'rcachcrous submcrsible to do its
work OF destruction.
People Approved C-lSoatS.
This propaganda found the people
responsive. There were few voices
raised In opposition. The Frank
furtcr Icitung was one Of the few
newspapers to urge against the pop
ulhr CldmOr and to warn thee Ger
mans OF the fatal mistake OF risking
any embodiment with America.
Those of the submarine fetish won.
They had promised the people GER
tain victory and had even set the
date. German submarines, tho only
active arm OF the German navy, ran
amuck through tho seas, and for
months things looked black. indeed,
for the entente. America Joined the
war, the submarine slowly failed
and the German navy finally estab-
lished It's right To be regarded as one
of the chief forces in the ruin OF the
German empire first by arous!ng the
suspicious OF Great Britain and. thus
aiding in bringing on tho war and,
| finally by stirring up the hostility
| OF the entire civilized world by its
eKCesses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
JACK O'C0NNOR SEEMS TO
HAVE GOTTEN DATES MIXED

what 'Iurllo u"unror" cru sny
about hor mIir..r, 'U Jr,h pConuor
Tomuiua lp H, ',.I
lur..c "a. HrrrH-I yesterday on a
charge of p,uuW Jn.k h"r "hus.
band wna ARRESTED scN"rnl days ago
On m" IHlmr thhrgo. ~" gave ihc
right date hut tho wrong wife IN his
uu'Htivuutirr lIc- affidavit. accord
ing To- United Stn'w rpmmienou"r
wilkins. placed Juok IN the punIuun
"f having no wife nt an. fur she told
Of u divorce
I.uril". tho drin board OffIcinlE lE,
fay, iE woman with whom JncR has
been Iisinr rorcutl' IN" IL alleged
TO have SiRncd hIs uu"stiUnnhlro.
HwcIriug that sho ana her two chill
iron were dependent upon him for
support II BIS said ih" records fan
10 show TINT Ju'k ana Lucil" have
married Tho date mentioned I'm his
quest tionualru H that upon which he
and his first wifp were married In
Indiana
Mrs D'Counor" was placed under
1900 bond She furnished 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
DESTROYER CUT IN TWO
WHEN HIT BY STEAMER

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.--In the col
llsion between the United states de-
stroyer Shaw and the British liner
Aquitania in European waters Oc-
tober ., as announced by tho navy
department two days later. the naval
vessel was cut sluarcly In two, SO
feet aft of the how and the forward
section sank Immediately, the other
section catching fire. it was learned
here today with the arrival Of the
Mclita. carrying IS survivors OF the
Shaw.
other restroycrs steamed to the
scene and when they took the burn
ing section In tow the thrush Of
water Qucnched tho flames
The navy departments announce
mcnt said 10 lives were lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
WILL TALK PLANS FOR A
BRONZE TABLET FOR YANKS

Originally planned by the ktwanis
club. the memorial to the TulSans
who met death In the service OF the
country during the war will he dis
cuSsed at the meeting Monday and
possibly some action taken.
The plan Is to place IN the new
municipal building n tablet upon
which will be carved the names OF
each man who fell. Suggestions have
been made that tablet OF plaster he
installed. but iuaSruuCh rs IL is to be
there for all time, a bronze meets the
approval OF many who have discussed
the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
II OUT OF 20 HENS
LAY EVERY DAY
Mr. Mcmahon Had only Ono Hen
lay ing Then lie Tried This Plan,

"Out of my % hens had only ono hon
laying over, other dAy, until | started
feeding ltou Sung In one month. | had
u hons laying every dAy bon Sung IS
the '.,st cgE producer | ever used aud /
have tried many Kinds '.--.Floyd + Nc
Nahuu. lOwn.l,,z Vile = {.
You will notice that tho extra eggs, for
Just one day raid ter all th" nuG Sung
Mr. Mahoa used during the month The
extra eggs ON all o'hcr days were clear
profit Try It as he did under tins offer:
Give your hans UNu sung ard watch re
suits tor one month X lou don't find
that bon Sung pays for itself and pays YOU
good profit bcNlcN simply tell us and
YOUR money viii h" refunded
lhon Sung Chinese iur egg Aayinr) works
directly on the "rV laN'nG organs aud is
also a splrudid 'Julc II is caSlN given in
tho focd improves the hon health makes
her stronger and nor" G,tNe iH any wealth
er, and starts hCr 10 laying
Try hon sung Tor 80 days and II il
docSn / got y0u the eggs NJ matter how
cold or wet tho w"Rther your money will
be- refunded hy rrturn mail Grt hon
sung rom lour druggist or poultry rom
ed, dealer or sond ,1 cents today for a
package by mail prepaid Burrc. Nucecr
90, lyg Columbia B.dsn indianapolis, Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16

LONDON, Nov Il By the terms
or tho armlstice Gcrmlny.s navy,
which during the two decades Just
preceding the war was the pet uf the
empire. is to be reduced to impo-
t"ncc. Germany must turn over to
the allies and tn" United States six
battle cruisers, 10 baDtIcshlps. eight
light cruisers, 30 modern dcStruycrs
and all submarines The remainder
or her fleet shc must dlSarm and
place under the supervision OF the
allies and the United States
Hermany's navy is the youngest
of the greater navies. Before 1890.
tho German people and their rulers
took but a lanRuid interest In sea
power, and the big navy" idea first
became a popular craze In 1900. But
from 1900 on the German empire
bent It's energies to command great
power by sea and the German navy
league became the best advertised
thing In Germany.
Tho navy Included 30l war yes
sells OF all classes in 1914, when the
war clouds broke. This strength
must have been largely Increased
during the early years of the war
when, particularly In the submarine
clafa, the German yards began a
feVered construction.
In Midst Of Big Naval Program.
Germany possessed at that time
2l drcAdnaughts. 10 pre-drcad-
nAuEht mttlcships and 35 cruisers
OF various grades and about 20 sub
marines. She was in the midst OF
"A pretentious naval program at this
time.
The personnel Of the German navy
in 1914 numbered $4,000, The whole
fleet was kept practically in COmni is-
sion all the time. and, therefore, this
force was In the pink Of training.
Behind the regular establishment
stood "A reserve Of 10000, and be-
hind these again an important resi-
due reserve OF members Of the Ger
man merchant marine service, which,
Of course, became Immediately avail
able for service at tho outbreak OF
the war, as Great Britain's fleet
swept In day the German mer-
chairman from the seas
The ships Of the German navy
were divided between tho Baltic and
North sea stations, the most i'm
portant bases being kiel on the Bal-
tic and WllhclmshaVen on the North
sea, these points connected by the
famed Kiel canal.
C.rand E1cCt Severely Shattered.
At the beginning OF the war Ger
manys outlying warships, smaller
and older vessels whose certain lOtS
could well be faced, took up u guer-
rilla warfare against commerce The
German grand fleet. however. re-
uKlned from tho first day of the war
safely tucked away in the strong base
at Wilhelmshaven securely sheltered
behind the strong outpost of llclgo-
land.
Count RevCntlow, pan-Gcrman and
editor OF the violent TagUS1eitung
and tho party for which he spoke,
continually urged the naval author
titles to greater and more iniudiCious
efforts with the submarines. soon
Germany stood at swords points with
the entire civilized world on account
Of her frantic sea warfare, her fur
tive submarines destroying, without
warning, foe and mbatant
alike.
r.rptE, HolweE. Revcnuow. the
kaiRer, the German people had a
naive faith in their subsea weapon.
Il was to bring the allicd world "a
It's knees, IL was to win FOR Germany
all that her grand fleet could not
hope to win. The submarine was the
great war fetish of the Germans, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS
WERE FILLED BEFORE
"40' WAS DISCOVERED

]. G. Mendenhall. Evansville Ind.
spent 40 years In the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prcECrip-
tons from physicians educated In
Europe and America before "Num-
Der 40 For The Blood" was discov-
ercd: tho great specific for all blood
diseases. Successfully employed In
diseases OF the Glandular system. in
blood poison, merCurial and lead
poisoning. chronic rheumatism,
cstarrh, constipation, hepattc con
gestions, dyspepsia and stomach
troubles, sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors
and scrofulous swellinEs that have
wtthstood all other treatment yield
to mo. 40"
Sold by StienberE Bros,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
A FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO HOLD AT MUSK0GEE

Deputy United states Marshal FL
lh' says there will be n federal grand
jury In srSsion at Musk0g"c next
month and that several matters from
Tulsa county will bc presented and
that indictments for nll sorts OF
crimes from draft dodging to boot
logging will be Investigated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
OffiCcrs MaN Rctirc.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Candi-
dates for commissions in officers
training schools. the war department
announced today, may he discharged
from the army Immediately II they
desire II they elect to complete the
course they will be commissioned
upon graduation In the officers re-
serve corps and placed upon the in
active list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
WILL REPAIR HOLES IN
ASPHALT STREET PAVING

Tulsa paving that has dislntegratcd
is TO he repaired at once, the city
commission having awarded Joe Lam
try, a contractor. TO do the work.
Several tad holes have developed
in the paving recently and the plan Is
to have them put in shape for the
winter traffic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
COME ONE, COME ALL, TO
SEE WORLDS BEST SHOW

The Ereatesttsho~ on earth started
the shekels rolling in on the united
war work fund at 10 o'clock last
night.
The tents we're pitched at Third
and Main streets and with ] Burr
Gibbons aA announcer, the crowds
hegAn to gather. II was a sight. They
came in such droves that they were
let in the show in relays 1t was some
show,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16

injured in an explosion az the she'
Ioauug plant OF the DE fnn' hnS.
neering company here today l"
cause Of the explosion has n'' nrS
determined. The killed Included II
S. Thomas Of Texas. foreman. Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
Concrctc Shin Nnmcd

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l5.-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson has given the name
"Atlantus" to the first concrete ship
built for the United states shipping
board, the emergency feet corpora
tion announced today, Th" vessel will
he launched at Brunswick, Ga, next
Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

ThSuGandB Of mothers have found Moth.
or Gray'S Sweet Powders an excellent RENE
dy tor children complaining OF headache,
colds, fsysrishness. stomach troubles and
bowel Irregularities from which children
suffer They are easy and pleasant 70
take and eKcelleut rcsulu arc Aeoon,pliA shed
b. their use, Used BY mothers for so yOArH
Sold By drugEnLs syeTyWheTe. rs eentA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
AMERICANS ARE SENT
ON MISSION TO SPA
Foch Orders General ILhodca OF Rain
bow DtvtzbDn to 60 10 German
Headquarters on Ernnd.
PURPOSE NOT MADE KNOWN
Objects May Bc 10 Arrange OTNu-
panCy Of German TNTrtiOry and
Feeding Of Civilians.

LONDON Nov 10, Gls3l n M
An American mlsaiOn commanded by
Major General Rhodes Will leave
Saturday for Spa, German head
quarters. Marshal Foch auuuuuo"a IN
wireless 10 the German high com
naud
The mission will conHiat Of sir Of
flCers and ~ soldiers Tho German
command ls asked To XIV" iustruc-
iiOnS to allow the mission 10 pa4rA
The wireless message reads
From the allied higu command TO
the German command At Spa. Amor
ican mLSsnun. consisting ~ rlN o.
ficers and 10 soldiers in nine motor
cars with General Rhodes Hs chief
OF mfsHion. will leave for Sph on the
morning OF the 18Th by tho way of
la CRpelle lIehuTnUnie, I'hiIlip"Nlllo,
LeRc and Spa Please give iustruc-
tons to allow the mission 10 puyri -
WASH NGrDN. Nov 10 N"wH
that an American military misHiou.
headed by MAJOR General Ihhrlod j..
Rhodes. commander Of tho I2nd
ItainbOw division at last reports. will
visit German great headquarters at
Spa. Belgium, next saturday. aTvuHod
much speculation hero 80 far as
could be learned no official infor-
nation As 10 the object OF the trip
had reached Washington.
Tho purely military character Of
the mission whs regarded aa an In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16
Oklahoma Hospita al

Service ConAists OF
Ist Fireproof building arranged for
q purpose.
and. Modern and complete equip
mont under ono roof
ard. Character. experience and skin
Of attendant.
DR.. Fred y. Clinton, President
Miss ii. @. @. ZicgeIcr, IL. N.
Superintendent
DIR. IIytio Athcrton
Resident Physician
Ninth and Jackson BtrO0ta
Phone Usage $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-16

Three Arc Killed.
PF,NNlM.\N, Va, Nov l5.--Three
mon were killed and several others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
p % i @ % " s mems anu ' ~

spraying with a disinfectant will not
reach.
Thorough fumiEation or spraying
VIII free house OF Yermin for the
time. but the one application will not
destroy the eggs of the Insects. In a
week, or less, these eggs hatch, there
lore, 1t Will be necessary to repeat the
ration once or twice before the
pests are eNterminated. Failure to do
this is responsible for most Of the diff
iculties in combating vermln: yet the
reasons are perfectly apparent. The
offspring must be killed along with
the parent stock.
lme-sulphur wash, similar TO that
used for spraying fruit trees. is an
other reliable way to attack vermin.
rake forty pounds Of stone lime twenty
pounds OF sulphur and five pounds OF
caustic soda for sixty gallons OF water.
Slack the lime thoroughly, by pouring
water over 1t; then make paste OF
the sulphur and pour 1t in while the
lime Is stacking. Keep stirring. Dis
solve the caustic soda IN water, put the
solution into the lime sulphur mixings.
stir we'll, and the wash is ready for
use. BE careful that this solution does
not come In contact with your eyes. be-
cause II Will burn painfully. and very
often 1t will burn ones fingers, hence
1t is good plan to wear gloves
Because of It's flowing and penetrat-
ing qualities. and because OF its VIOLA
tile nature which remains potent for
long time. crude oil is valuable in
secticide. Painting the perches with a
brush is more effective method than
spraying. The oil is compa ia lively
cheap and easy to apply. Roosts
painted In this manner every three or
four months will not harbor mites
These pests abominate the fumes OF
the oil. The one objection to petro-
10 td
OF thc--birds. though this Is not so
detrimental, except with show birds.
GIVES DEMONSTRATION OF
WRONG USE OF KEROSENE
Some poultry raisers deIude them
selves with the idea that so long as
they charge the air OF their chicken
houses with strong smelling liquids,
which are assumed TO be germicides,
such living quarters are perfectly sani-
,ary, healthful and free from vermn.
In other words. 1t is quite common to
mistake the difference between a
dcodorizer and a disinfcctant.
n deodorizer simply substitutes one
! odor for another, and because the new
odor does suppress fetid vapors, or neu-
trali2e them to degree that is less
unpleasant. too frequently 1t gives us
false sense of security. The real
cause OF the obnoxious doors still re-
| mains as potent as before.
The virtues of Kerosene as a cure
and remedy for almost every i'll in
ch!ckendom. from lice to roup. Is an
! example OF this popular fallacy We
| find it recommended for various af-
| nictions either by dipping the fowls
! head into a bucket of water containing
! the oil. or by administering the oil
| internally. Tho supposition Is that
! Kerosene Kills germs and vermin with
which 1t comes in contact. That is
! true enough, but unfortunately 1t
| works harm at the same time, in that
1t is powerful irritant to the skin
ana mucous membranes. and It is in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

and all other interior fixtures, but
especially the underside of tho perches
with solution of crude oil, fer-sul,
carbolic acid or one OF the coal-tar or
petroleum products is the surest way
to rid house Of mites. Enough Of
the liquid should be used to thorough
| ly saturnte the surface OF the wood
and to run freely into all cracks and
openings.
Frequently poultry house Is SO
| dusty that unless large quantities OF
| the spray are used, the dust will alb
soro the greater part OF the liquid, and
there is none left to reach the pores
of the wood and the cracks between
the boards where the mites abound.
| Therefore, to insure the best results.
| it is we'll to first give the woodwork
| a thorough brushing with broom
then follow it with the spraying.
1t is a mistake TO assume that be-
| cause house is idle for some time II
will rid itself OF mites and other vcr-
min. believing that tho parasites will
starve where there are no fowls to
feed upon. Nermin will live for months
without fowls. IL necessary for an en-
tire winter only TO reappear Ms soon
as flock OF chickens is placed IN the
house.
NEED FOR SANITARY SCHEDULE
TO PREVENT PESTS
Once let house become thoroughly
infested with mites and it is n very
difficult, uphill job to exterminate
them. They are like disease germs in
this respect, consequently the proven
hial ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound OF cure" To insure cleanliness
and sanitation in poultry buildings
they should be whitewashed twice a
year, preferably in the spring and fall,
| and sprayed once month with n dis
| infcctant.
II Is mighty poo policy to wait until
the mites appear or multiply i'll such
numbers that they fairly obstruct the
building. The chances are they will
exist long before you see them. and the
hens Will know OF it, even IL you do
not The poultry keeper might as we'll
become reconciled to the fact first as
last that wherever fowls are confined
in houses there also will you find lice
and mites unless measures are taken
TO prevent them. 1t is as natural for
! a hen 10 attract lice s II is for dog
! TO have heas.
! Tho following use Of sulphur has
| proved excellent in Kidding houses OF
/ lice and mites. providing the buildings
! can be tightly closed, for fumigation:
start a small fire In the center OF the
( building In metal receptacle OF som,
| Kind. such as an Old fashioned preserv.
| ing kettle, and for every hundred
| square feet of floor area in the building
, burn one pound OF sulphur.
| ShaNings saturated with kerosent
| make a convenient fire. or the sulphur
itself can be saturated with alcoho
and made 10 burn. When evcrythina
Is in readiness light the material ant
thcn hastily leave the house Kec1
the building closed for half day 4
the end OF that time you can be fairl,
certain that no living vermin is left
AIT the building thoroughly bcfor,
the fowls are allowed TO return to it
Inc sulphur fumes will penetrat,
cracks and crev!ccs that the ordina r,