davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
WHAT F0CH REALLY SAID IN
REPLYTO GERMANS TRUCE REQUEST

allies conditions when you have asked
FOR un arWistico. DO you ask for an
Iriuistlrv 1"
ia" exclaimed Obcrndurf and
ErZhrtEpr together.
"Fuch Zoo that ease 7 VIII read
you the terms drawn up hy The allied
cincmuts. BE sat down and the
reading began. II lasted an hour
Tor tho document had TO be- trans
lated. The GprWaus pleaded for an
immediate suspension of huHtillties
ana for time tu permit the Berlin
government tu examine the terms.
Again Fuch spoke;
Moutlipiccr ~ go, ctumcnts.
"i am but tho muuthpircr ot the
allied gWcrnmrn's II is those GOV
tumvnts that have drawl up the
conditions OF tho urmistir" limiting
the delay to o. hours duration !
have. Therefore. uu power 20 suspend
hcstilitics without their authorize
tluu'
The Germans 90 once dispatched u
messenger 20 SPA, with credentials
ana the request That his Journey 10
Berlin 20, "IHIIIiutod When the
messenger reached the GcrWau out
posts. 30 BE- related. the troops were
sl ,vmorulilyd that they fired upon
his white flag prnmisruuus Nulley
firing continued and tho vmissHrN
was unable u roach his destination
uulu the nest day. Meanwhile the
/ German ouvoys had notified Foch uf
their difficulty and FoCh agreed Co
/ permit them 90 scnd iorWun Of
/ fi,cr tu Berlin los air, y plane was
. equipped ana ready fortnight when
word Wda received that the messenger
had reached Berlin.
Q Captain seruuIY declares the arr
mlatlco was siEuri begauSv Forli and
F his STAFF WDit convinced irrmnnN
. WIS already boz ihc throcs NJ a revu'
/ luton TN, urmisticr ruyoNg paint
ed 'black picture" uf conditions
While the German government wa
anuiyzing tho iarms the plcnipotcn
tiHrics remained near Foch in th'
forest az t,tthOude. They were per
mittcd TO leave their train and
guarded hy armed soldiers, oNcrCis'
iu the open air. On the afternoon u
the lOtu. FurH informed ErZhcrgcr
tho head OF fho delegation. that hos
tuitlcs wuu. Boz, resumed nt . 90. Don
the next daN AZ O'Clock on thI
uight of November 10th the follow
ing radio m's.ae" was Intercepted h
The French
German Government to German
Ilouipotcul!IriDa The pleuiputcu
thrics are authorized to sign the ur
mistIcc. tsiru,II Tho Chancellor %
urcs ut the sHJ ~ tho m"sHig
proved it- authenticity More tina
i2 hours uf dplhcrutiou and dchui
q over the "hlrrh" terms folloWV,
. Forh granted some concessions an
refused tho others,
Subsequently the woaried Fren6l
: English and GoImans appended thrI
- signatures tu lhc document and D.
] ! prourranEcmoui siN hours after ti
BE- airuIur ns. IL ID IA Uf tho faNruIu %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
French to Evacuate
Ruhr Territory When
Huns Keep Agreement

PARIS April eN Premier Miller
and. in making declaration 10 the
chamber NJ deputies today on the re-
suit OF ihe supreme council meeting
Ht san Reno. said that the Prank
fort ana narmstudt territories would
bo evacuated hy the French aH soon
as the allied commissions have cs-
tahiishrd that she German armed
fofpes over the number allowed by
the convention Of August 1919, had
been Withdrawn
Tho whole German forces In the
Huhr region. ttc prcmior declared.
must hs reduced 90 10000 men hy
June 20. next aud hy July no an the
t;ortuun solh-ry must Dee Withdrawn
and replaced hy police furcc of
90 puN mCu
"The "details OF the treaty with
Turkey ne continued cannot hc
divuised before Turkeys picnipoten-
. tiarics cumc to Paris on May 20. but
/ ! can say that the treaty is In cun-
b furmiy with the outline already mad'
public. The Turks being maintained
| in constnntinople Aud the territories
In whcih they are in the majority
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
REFEREES TO HEAR
DIVORCE CASES
Judge Hickey Too Busy
to Handle All Actions
Himself

The divorce business ~ the district
court has increased TO such AN extent
;hat Judge Hickey has planned TO ape
point referees TO sit FOR him in the
hearing or default cusos
According TO the plan. the referee.
who Will be the court reporter or au-
other lawyer. viii Doe appointed for
each default ease. lie VIII take the
plaintiffs testimony in detail and re-
port his findings to the Judge The
judge viii then base his action upon
the report Of the referee
TIL" advantages of having % referee
IN default divorce cases are that II
saves the judges time Tor other mat
tcrs and that IL provides written
copy Of the testimony given IN the
case. ON the other hand the addi-
toal expense falls upbn the piainun.
Who iu most cases ~ a woman who
has been lcft without funds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Slate Delegates at Large
Are Elected in Massa-
chusetts, But Wood Is
Said to Have Captured
Many of District Men

COLUMBUs. o.. April 2S.-I.atc
returns today from ycsterdav's prcsi-
dental primary election In Onto from
an but bS2 Of the h.sS2 precincts In
the state showed that senntur Hard
Ing was leading General Wood by i2.-
2si VotcsN The vote In $500 pre-
cincts stood
For Harding iit,S93. for wood
iOg.Gt2.
Additional returns late this after
noon Indicated that 81 an. possibly
30 OF the fs delegates from ohio TO
the republican national convention
may be- pledged Co senator Harding
on first choice
Governor Cox was unotposcd Tor
the democratic Endorsement tor presi-
dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Cost of Living Goes
Up z Per Cent in q
Months, Records Show

TTNTWN- NWTlI y TN0 IV0T1r0
cnst of living Tor wage caruvrs ad-
vunced seven per cent between 40
voWh'r. 1919. and March 1890, ace
"urdinE in "a report made public to-
dIN nN tho National Industrial CON
ference board. This makes total Of
HiN per cent since July 1914 and
report sui,
FOOD prices iu March were 100 per
cent higher than before the war ac-
Durding 10 uNO dealer. Rents aver
aged Is per cont higher than iu iHlt
and clothing advanced lts per cent
according 90 figures furnished hy .09
dealers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Husband Gets Love
Notes From Spirit
World; Gets Divorce


CHICAGO. April gS.--Mrs. fAl-
Ian =. Cluytoa had a divorce de-
cree today because her husband
wrote her from the Pacific coast
that he had an affinity IN the
spirit world from whom he re-
cciVUd love messages.
Mrs Clayton charged that her
husband Robert &. clayton.
rlupcd 20 Seattle with the wife OF
Wellington Glover, his best friend
ln 1915.
Airs Glover died recently.
Clayton informed Mrs. clayton
that he could not return 10 her
as he received daily meas8gea
uf love" from Mrs. Glover. ac-
cordlng TO letters introduced a.
evidence. ~Death has not chang
ed my love" he wrote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Hawes Urges Bankers
Get Into Politics

TlNEHt ltST y. g.. April 2N.-"
Opening tht," day session ~ the
executive council uf the American
Bankers association today. President
u $ Ilawos urged that bankers tax"
rryut'r interest n tht Selection OF
men FOR political places and cmpha-
sized tax reform budget system fur
governmental expenditures ana the
.rcouragcmeni of foTeigu trading cog
puratiuus.
Al % meeting uf the assuCit'luU's
agricultural commission. speakers dis
cuHspd the need fur more farm own
ors. longer leases for tenants aud
means ot stopping th" drift from the
farm to the city. BETTER rural oduyl-
tlun and marketing were urged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Mexican Federal Troops
Clash With Revolving
Forces in Chihuahua
No Overalls for
Mrs. Longworth;
Wears Pantalettes

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-
The overall craze has nothing on
Mrs Nicholas fonFworth. form
eriy Alice Roosevelt. Only she
hns 'cm made ~ black satin. She
wore them az "a fashionable din
ner here. From the bottom Of
the black satin Hmock. which
fen 10 about fourteen inches
from the floor. there was
glimpse Of the black satin pnnta-
lcttcs. which reached to the
ankles
Mrs. LonFworth declares the
pnntulottcs are extremely COM
Portable. She urges a revival OF
the picturesque garments In the
Interest Of comfort and cconJmy.
as the wearing OF the pantnlcttes
saves considerable cloth that
would be otherwise required for
"A skirt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Harding Wins in Ohio;
Johnson and Wood in
Close Race in New Jersey
Johnson's Career
Stopped, Manager
For Wood Says

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The result
Of New Jerseys presidential prl-
mary yesterday has stopped the
wild career Of the California sem
ttor." william cooper Proctor.
manager OF Major General Leon
ard Woods campaign announced
today Proctor claimed all the
states district delegates. except
pus,ibiv r,su, would be- Tor wood.
The ohio delegation has been
sput tn Two, Proctor saAs aud
tho Harding candidacy certainly
cannot surS I've the result"
"Johuson's defeat IN New Jersey
whore Wood elected tour delegates
at large ana all the district dele
gates except poysihly two. which
are still In doubt, encctuuny
stopped the Wild career Of the
California senator" tec Wood
manager declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Denver Men Indicted
For Hoarding Sugar

PUEBLO. colo. Apr.i 2S Eighty
si,r indictments were returned here
today hy the federal rruuD jury
Thirty Of the indictments were Tor
violations ~ the prohibition law.
No indictments w'r, returned for
pruftcertug. hut Morris Swcdluw and
David a. Cohen ~ Denver. were
indirtr. ON the charge OF boarding
sugar.
Awunr the more important indict-
mcnts are
Drillc Harrington. Denver steal
iur frou the government at Denver.
Flora Copper Pueblo; Tony Fnichcll,
BenV,r. Charles wilbur Denver for
violation NJ the auti-nurcohc law
NcUic ThOmns. former pnsimistress
CO. Irulah. Colo. forging OF money
}rd,r'
Noddy 4 Heater. NJ Pueblo. forg-
iuE war savings stamps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Nevada Seeking to
Get Service Upon
Mary Pickford
p. r"r sssos'Arre -s5s'

MlNbENt NVN. April %. As
neither Mary Fickford nor owen
Moore are boo Nevada 10 hc served
with summons IN the states suit To
sci aside the divorce decree granted
to Miss Pickford, Judge l.angan In
the tisttict court here today signed
AN order directing service hy puhlicn-
tiun. for siN weeks In GHrdnerVillc
paper. copies of which are 10 hc sent
10 tho two - Hollywood Calif.
Miss Pickfdrd b. referred To in the
order us GLADYS NJ Moore known
as "GmdyS NJ Fairbanks"
Her attorneys let it be- known that
they Will contend service hy puhlica-
tiun is insufficient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

Seeks to Resume
Trade With Russia

ATLANTIC CITY. s. j.. April as
Tho board of directors OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce today
authorized appointment OF commits
sion to proceed TO Europe to iuygs-
tlgutc the possibility 81 resumption nf
trade relations between the United
States and the Russian people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
REBELS TAKE TOWN
IN VERA CRUz

WASHINGTON. April sS.-Adviccs
from Mexico city through OFFICIAL
channels state that rebels have occu-
pied the town OF Aivarado ON the guif
coast south OF Vera cruz and that
federal troops have been sent from
Vera Cruz In an effort to regain con
troll OF the port.
At Salina Cruz on the Pacific coast,
all business places were reported
closed yesterday az "a result of thr
revolt uf the government Earrison of
20 men. who robbed the postonicci
telegraph Office, express Office. stores,
disarmea the police aud customs OH
cinls cut the telegraph wires and took
all fhe available horses IN the city.
Mexico city newspapers yesterday
confirmed reports that had reached
here of the revolt OF General tusip
Rcbclo and General Maycotte an
nounced that Generals Rafael Cara
aud Guaiardo. near Mexico city, had
joined the revelation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
BILL WOULD
PUT NAVY INTO
OIL BUSINESS
Senate Adopts Amend
ment to Appropriation
Measure

WASHINGTON. April 2S--Thc
naval appropriation hill carrying op-
proNimatciy SiGb,OO0.0Oo FOR 1921
navy expenditures, passed the senate
late today without record vote and
was sent TO conference FOR adjustment
OF $4,000. 600 senate increase over the
house bill total
An amendment 10 tho bill designed
to develop naynl petroleum land re-
serves, chiefly In California vas APP
proved today.
Under the amendment the naval
secretary Is authorized 10 conserve.
develop, use ana operate the naval
petroleum properties. by lease or di-
rect operation. and 20 use. exchange
or sell their oil and gas products. Sem
nior Smoot. republican. Utah. had linz
itutions adopted to pro,-c; lcscos un-
der the new oil ana gas leasing act
aud lease claimants under other laws.
Retains itf-crAi~ts.
Retention in the regular naty forces
Of 10000 enlisted rcserVists. and H.
200 temporary officers was provided TN
another amendment added az request
Of the department and the house naval
committee.
During discussion Of the OH amend
mont. Senator Jones republican.
Washington. suggested au export cm-
barge ON American Oh 90 conserve
supplies FOR the American navy and
merchant marine.
senator phclnn. democrat Callfor-
MIA. stid Butish Interests were ac-
quiring California oil properties and
also endorsed the embargo plan
Icar- Retaliation.
Senator Smoot republican. Utah.
said past suggestions Tor an oil em-
barge had been sufficient alone tu
start retaliation from foreign uuun-
tries. tie added that embargo legis-
lutiOn had been viewed as "unCousti-
tutional"
Creation Of the federation corporp-
tion 20 secure oil lnt.ds FOR the govern
mrut was suggested by senator Pie
Ian aud Senator Iuncs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
JOHNSON GI.IS TWO
MORT MICHIGAN VOTES.

HOWELL. Mich. April -N.-Twu
delegates and alteruatcs. - the ma
tluual convention were elected by the
.tNtu district republican convention
here today. Resolutions called upon
the delegates 60 'otC for senator
johnson us "louE au hc has rvJ-
suuablc chance for nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
IDAHO TO EIECT
n pIIIGATIS TODAY.

COEUR D'ALENE. Ida. April ~.
'uucuscs among factions. support
,rs OF General Leonard Wood and
American Legion delegates delayed
the opening "t tho state republican
convention which met here today 90
chuoa, eight delegates To the national
lnnLnuIIum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Trouble Also Reported
in State of Vera Cruz;
Juarez Quiet Despite
Detection in the Inter-
Tor.

FL PASO, Tex. April as Mcxicnn
federal troops under General Qulroga.
chief OF operations In chihuahua. are
NJ grips with tho revolving Chihua-
hua city troops. according to Mex
lean official adviccs received here to-
day.
General Qulroga's headquarters are
az Santa Rosalia and from there be
yesterday began hurrying troops to
the chihuahua capital. where Car
rama forces revnited Monday. His
entire command ls said TO consist OF
about 1000 men
Fighting Is known TO have taken
place Tuesday between ouiroga's
troops and the chihuahua City rebels.
but as yet no details have been re-
ccived.
Troops from Torreon were on the
march to join ouiroga's column with
the idea OF surrounding and cutting
on the rebel garrison. Il was said az
the Mexican consulate here. One de-
iachment from santa Rosalla headed
nor,h OF Chihuahua Cliy 10 attack the
rebels who had begun destruction.
Ruiz Sandpvai, consul general here
for the Mexican federal government.
today confirmed reports of a revolt
In Chihuahua city. capital or the state
OF Chihuahua but said he was with
cut information sn To details
There was fighting. but beyond
that ! know nothing OF the situation"
said SandovuL
Juarez, opposite this city IN the
Mexican state OF chihuahua. was re-
ported quiet today In the face Of the
insurrection at Chihuahua city. al
though II was learned here that lead
as matter OF precaution Ia the event
OF possible change In government
ut Junrcx
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Today'S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at NoW YORK game
puz. puued. wet grounds.
Score g. ~ H.
Chicago ......giO UlO Unu-i II I
ClpN,iuub ..... 500 cog uUN 70
Batteries Kerr. Wilkinson and
S,hHlk. Bupbs and t'Nrll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

rhtIa, rlpsit at Hosion. game post
pourd, rain.
Sew York it brooklyn. game post
puu'd. rain.
~. Louis at Cincinnati postponed,
wct grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

northwest. character of the day
clear
state Weather.
Sew NeNlCu. Generally ttii
aud warmer tonirht, ThursdHy
probably fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
1900 TROOPS ~


approximately four thousand Car
rama troops at farra. and Jiminez.
Chihuahua. revulied yesterday. ac-
cording 20 Information given out herr
today by General y. Elias Gales. COM
mnnder OF the revolutionists In north
west Mexico.
The troops at Parrai were com
munded by Gcnerai Antonio Amnrll-
las and the troops ct Jlminex BY Gem
oral A. Gomez. ana they revoltod sim
ultnneously with the infantry regi-
ment commanded By Colonel Fran
cisco Del Arco al another point Ia
the supreme command Of General
Joquain Amaro. who also was said 20
have joined the revolt.
The newest revolt IN chihuahua. a
was said, VIII give the revolutionary
army large quantities OF ammunition
and other war supplies Alrplanes Ia
chihuahua used ny the fcdcralH
against Francisco villa, also have
fallen into the hands OF the revoiu-
tioniztH. Il was said.
General Francisco Il. Serrano has
hecn appointed military commander
In chihuahua hy The revoiutionisis. II
I was announced by General Gales.
| General Serruno was 20 leave HcrmO-
sillo. capital of sonora, today to Join
| the rebels In Chihuahua.
Alazatlan. sinnloa, port ON the
/ Pacific coast OF Mexico, IL being eta
| tached by revolutionary forces under
| General Angel Flores, according "a
an unconfirmed report received a.
military headquarters here today
General T.. Elias Gales. announced
the attack had been expected since
yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
METAL MARKETS.

NEw YORK. April ss.--Bar silver
tiiti i-a. Copper quiet unchanged.
Iron firm ara unchanged. Tin spot
$3.50: May-Junc tG0.is antlm0ny
ii0.373 lead steady; spot tg.i2. May
tS.'5, zinc easy; East st. Louis spot
offered az $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

chicago. bulk. sii75 70 tisssi
receipts 5000.
Kansas city, buik. til.so 70 tis.oo;
receipts. e.io0.
Denver, sgfasu) tiose to tie-so;
receipts. BOO.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
AuTQMnEILE
~ EQSSIFd2

Don't fail to keep an eye on your
ammeter.
See that the oil gauge always works
and that there are no oil leaks about
the engine.
Attend to fabrication regularly, so
the moving parts will not be dry. even
for q moment.
It is remarkable what vibration will
do in the way of lOosening up grease
Guns that have gone in stiffiy and ap-
parently been absolutely secure.
After casing has been long muse
stretching sometimes results. so that it
takes longer to initiate il. A stretched
tire should not be pumped too tight.
The engine should never be run
when the storage battery is out OF the
car or disconnected unless the gener'
o,or has first been rendered inOper
alive.
Drain YOUR engine oil every 500 10
600 miles. Ii may seem cheaper to
use the old oil now that oil is higher
in cost. but repairs are more costly
than oil.
The starter should not be abused.
If the engine does not start Oh me
frs, few turns, stop and look for
trouble.
Adjusting a cold motor seldom
nroves satisfactory afterward. Last
inc adjustments must be made under
the conditions Of normal operation,
which they aim to improve.
Whenever the car has suffered
humn of any kind. a crash against the
curb of anything Of the sort The
wheels should Immediately be tested
for alignment.
II Is very important that all bearings
.,d working surfaces tie regularly In
snec,ed. cleaned and Iuhricatec-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11
POUETPYNOTHs
NM& q 3ao.o

Poults must have fresh air at nigh,
Without shade the fowls suffer from,
heat and cannot develop their possi.
bilities 10 the utmost.
The pullet that is Matched LATE ond
starts TO lay late continues to Low
later the following fall.
CaponS make the finest ch,o,..
meat in the world.
Progress is impossible witbou, .
good male bird
Anything which checks the gro,..
OF chicks has a lasting effect ON tb.,r
development in later life
Hens should be given plenty Of fro.
range where ample shade is nrov,da5 !.
furnish an abundant supply Of COO, -.
ter by replenishing their drinking fan,
at least two or three times a dsy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11

removing them from the coop each day
they will become tame. In handling
the birds move quietly and handle
them gently so as not to frighten
them.
All white varieties of fowls, such as
the White Leghorns, White Plymouth
Rocks, etc, and those having consid-
cradle white plumage, such as Column
bian Plymouth Rocks and Light
Brahmas. and even the buff varieties,
should be washed in order to make
the best possible showing when ex-
hibited. Dark-cOlored fowls, such as
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Plymouth
Rocks. etc. need not be washed un-
less their plumage is considerably
soiled. The head, feet and shanks,
however. of all varieties should be
properly cleaned as described below.
Wash the birds In a room or build
ing that is free from drafts and where
the temperature Is from 20 degrees to
80 degrees. The washing should be
done In the morning so that the birds
I will have sufficient time to dry off
completely before night.
Washing the Fowls.
Each tub should contain enough wa
ter to cover the body of the bird when
( Immersed. If possible 10 obtain It,
clean rainwater should he used, as
hard water will not produce as salts
factory results as soft water. Any
pure white toilet soap may be used
for washing. The water in the first
two tubs should be heated to q tenn
perature that will be comfortable to
the hand, while the water in the third
and fourth tubs may be slightly cool
er. Before beginning to wash the
fowl. soap the water in the first tub
well so that there will be plenty of
suds floating on the surface: next,
proceed to wash the face, comb, wat
ties. shanks and feet of the fowl by
scrubbing these parts with small
nail brush and plenty of soap and wa
ter After this is done immerSp the
bird in the tub. Before actually ap-
plying any Of The soap tn the fowl be
sure 70 see that the water has thor
Oughly penetrated all parts Of the
plumage so that the bird is soaked 10
the skin. Next. apply the soap by
working up good lather through all
parts of the plumage of the fowl with
the fingers. Remove as much of the
soap as possible from the bird before
immersing il In the second tub. Wher
even q trace of soap is left in The
feathers II will cause them to appear
streaked and matted together wher
! dry. In rinsing the feathers he sur.
TO see that the water pcnetrates al
parts Of The plumage. The use Of s
small sponge will assist i'm removin.
the soap. After four or five fowl.
have been washed. change the water
in all the tubs before washing othe,
fowls.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-11

cable is placed through the pipe, and
the end frayed or UNFINISHED The
opposite end Of the cable is tapped and
wound with Irvine to afford a convent
ent handle.
The tool is used as illustrated :;
gripping the pipe with the left hand,
the right hand is used 10 move the
cable back and forth in pump fashion.
The projecting prOngs ScOur the pis-
ton head and cylinder walls.
After the carbon is pulverized. the
motor is run for a few minutes with
the spark plug left out. when the sue
ton and compression of the piston
blows most of the loose carbon out Of
the exhaust port and the plug opening.
A piece of steel wire cable should be
used in making this tool; sOft-iron
wire is not stiff enough to be effective.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.