davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29

The hen, i, is ascertaincd, will breed
and lay eggs without the company OF
o cock ; Of course such eggs are bar
rcn. Eggs for sitting should never
exceed the age Of a month, the newer
the better; and they should all be as
near the same size as possible, and
void Of the circular Jaw which indi-
Gates the double yolk, generally un-
productive; nor should there be any
roughness or cracks in the shells. --
Number Of eggs according to The size
of the hen. from nine to fifteen, an odd
number being preferable, on the sup.
position Of their lying closer. The
eggs should be marked with pen
and ink, and examined when the hen
leaves her nest, in order to detect any
fresh ones which she may have laid
and which should be Immediately ia
ken away from her, as they, if at all,
would be Matched too late for the
brood. Eggs broken in the nest must
be cleared away the instant Of discov-
cry, and the remaining washed with
warm water, and quickly replaced.--
1t is proper to place corn and water
beside the sitting hen, whenever it
may appear necessary, Withdrawing
them as soon as she is satisfied. This
not only encourages steadincss Of in
cubation, but supports the constitu-
ton of those in which the natural cx-
element is so powerful that they will
remain several successive days upon
the nest, at the risk of furnishing.
Fanening Foscls.-It is a common
practice with some house wives to
coop their barn door fowls for week
or two, under the notion Of improving
them for the table and increasing their
fat; practice which, however, sell
dom succeeds, since the fowls gcncr-
ally pine for the loss Of liberty, and
sighting their food lose instead Of
gaining flesh. Such period, in fact,
s too short for them to become accus-
omed to confinement.
Diseascs.--The pip, white skin or
Gale growing upon the tip Of the
ongue. Cure--lear off the skin with
our nail, and rub the tongue with salt.
or the gapes take as much kitchen
pap as will cover the thumb nail, and
aving mixed it up with some meal
ough, give it to your chickens at any
age of the disease. This has been
ound effectual on the first application
lmost always. A second is rarely
eccssary, and when it is SO, it is next
, i'm pocci b1e that II rI,uIl r,;I
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
BATHING SALOON AND BARBER
SHOP.

Henry, the Barber, calls the attention Of
The citizens of Winchester and vicinity to hs
EXCELLENT BATH ROOMS
he has just fitted up in connection with his
BARBER SHOP. .a
These Rooms are supplied with water from
two of the best Cisterns TO be found anywhere,
holding near four hundred barrels. Warm,
Cold, Shower and Pouring baths, also IN As.
cending Douche, very convenient He feels
confident that better facilities for bathing can.
not be found anywhere North or South
And as the cleansing of the body is a thing
conducive to health and pleasure, he Aaten
himself that he will receive liberal patron.
age. Shaving and hair.dressing also contir.
ued as usual, after the most approved styles.
A supply of the finest Cigars always on
hand. HENRY, the Barber.
Mar22 On
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
SCIENCE USEFUL TO FARMERS,

That knowledge is power" is
maxim strikingly applicable to th'
concerns Of the farmer. knowledge
is a species Of capital which is founC
of great value in the absence Of more
available advantages. Some farmer:
may fail for want Of sufficient capitals
more for want Of sufficient knowledge,
That may be considered q failure in
farming where on tolerably good
farm nothing is made on it but q mere
living for family. There is no class
who place more entire reliance on
their own skill than farmers, yet they
who know them best will be ready 10
admit that the greater number are far
from having acquired a correct know.
edge of their business and no one
who is acquainted with the genera
farming Of this country will assert
that it has yet reached the degree Of
perfection Of which it is susceptible.
Regarded nationally, the intentot
cultivation, is to obtain the greatest
possible amount Of produce from the
soil; the farmers Objects to raise itby
such means as will afford him the lar
gest profit, andthere can beno doubt,
that the more scientifically he proceeds
the more cfcctually will both objects
be gained. Agreatprejudice perhaps
we might term it contempt, Of what
is considered theory and book learning,
is freqently found among farmers, to
degree which is by no means justili-
able. If theory and book Learning
were the work of men themselves ig-
norant Of practice, there might be
more room for this prejudice, but if
they are the result las they usually |
are) Of long experience Of scientiic |
men, PIT "p0a piper, the mailer as
'unes a diticnt aspect. But it is 10
'e hoped that the people of the states
Will commence the main work Of Ag- |
'iculture, improyeby institutiHg sem
naries for young farmers; amino one
whose attention has been directed to
he subject will dispute the impor-
ance Of such institutions. These uni
ed to village Libraries and Agricultu-
sl papers will in the next generation
how forth a wonderful era, and in
ome degree, even in the PRESENT, in
his most useful, most interesting and
most valuable Of all pursuits.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
HUGHES BROTHERS,
GlI.|z
AmbrOtype, Photographic and Da-
EUCrrea1a Artists,

AmbrOtype, Photographic and Da-
gucrreaH Artists.
% Union Street, NoShuilh.
AMBROTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, plain
or colored in Oil, and warranted a. perma-
nent as any other style Of painting. Dagucr-
reotypes, Stoneoscopic, Cruyon or Vignette,
and every other style of Pictures taken at this
establishment in the highest style of the art,
and warranted to please or no sale.
ATnbrotypes.
Although these beautiful pictures were but
recently introduced by the subscribers in this
city, they have become so popular that we
have, at very great expense, secured the
services of a celebrated artist from New York
to attend to this branch of the business exclu-
sively.
Bring along the Juveniles.
Children can. by this process, have faith
iul likeness taken in few seconds, and war
ranted perfect or no charge will be made
Bring them along and have them tax en- before
trying elsewhere.
A full assortment of Ambrotype, Photo
graphic and Daguerrean stock and apparatus
kept constantly on hand and for sale at the
owest market cash prices. TMar15 Nv
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29

OH OF MUSTARD IN RmUMATIsM.--
Where one third of the male popula-
ton complain to some e1ent of rheu-
matte pains, in the tickle lime Of New
England, but more esTecia!y along
the sea shore, physicians have it in
their power to mitigate an immense
amount Of severe suihring by pre-
scriblng the volatile oil of mustard.
It's employed as a rubefacient, being
first diluted in its own weight Of alco-
hol at forty degrees. Some patients
may object to its puugent odor; but
that is temporary, while the remedy
may in some cases prove permanent
cure. Make the application at least
twice day and protect the part with
soft flannel. Mustard mills are in op-
operation in the cites generally, at
which the oil may be procured, it be-
ing an article not much in demand in
the arts. Were it not for detecting
it by apungent odorthis oil would be-
come a secret remedy for rheumatic
pains years ago. A nostrum loses
miraculous efficiency and curative
propertier on becoming known.--
Medical World.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
DRY GOODS.

THE undersigned arenow receiving
and will have ready for exhibition by the
Goth inst, the largest anl best assorted
stock of American, English, French,
German and Swiss
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
NASHVILLE.
New and Extensive stack Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
. JOHN EAMAGE,
~ COLLEGE S., NASHVILLE.

AZ COLLEGE S., NASHVILLE.
| have just receivedl large supply of Fall
and Winter stock of5oots, Shoes and Bro
guns for city and coutry trade, to which
invite the especial attntion of Merchants
and others who purchue by the package or
dozen.
The.best and most fashionable Shoes, of the
latest styles, and very beautiful for ladies',
misses and children.
Gentcmen's Super Dnch Dress and Dou-
bic Sole water proof Boos, Shoes and Caters.
This description of stockcannot fail to please
in quality and price.
Heavy stock Of every description of Calf
and Kip manufacture to men and women's
wear.
Negro Brogans, single nd double sole, and
Mud Boots, extra size.
Sole Leather Trunks, Vices, and Travel
ing Bags, &c, &C, all of which will be sold
at very low prices. JOIN RAMAGE.
Dec5
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
THE GENVLErEHN'S
e mi = O r T y M F.!

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
TIE subscribers are now prepared to say
that their stock of Fall and Wntr Clothing
is suprior to any they have ever t,forc offered
in this city, comprising every arthle that gem
tlemen have occasion for, either for adorn-
ment or comfort. Our garments ire made up
in Philadelphia in the most substantial manner
by experienced and tasteful worknen, whose
services are devoted to our own especial trade,
and as they are better paid than talors gener-
ally they are expected to do alIthat can be
done to render their work every WY neat and
durable. 1t is needless to enumeree the null
tipicity of articles embraced in an establish
ment like ours, as every one issware that
to do so, would be trespassing upon the COL
umns Of our editorial friends beyond the &C.
corded limits. Suffice it to say that our stock
Of gentlemcn's and youths clothing is COM
plete, and that every article in the furnishing
department may be found here. We take
pleasure in saying that we have recently Sc
cured the services of the celebrated cutter
"HARvEy,' well known to every gentleman
in PhiladeI pha as the man who never fails;
the system he cuts by Is unexcep'ionable
when combined to superior judgment has en-
abled him to acquire an enviabe reputation
in his vocation. He now prepared to take
measures and to exhibit a stock of Eiece goods
Cloths, Cassmeres, and Vestings, that any
gentleman can select from to suit his taste.
Oct3l CLIFTON e. ABBOTT.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29

ClIILnLAISS. A writer in the New
York Journal of Commerce says the
following is a simple and clectual
remedy for curing frosted feet, and one
that will afford immediate relief: Heat
a brick very hot and hold the foot over
1t as closely as it can be held without
burning. Cut an onion in two. and.
dipping it repeatedly in salt, rub il over
The foot. The juice of the onion will
be dried into the foot, and effect a cure
In a very short time. If this is done
lew times, it is almost certain 20 cure
yonr feet entirely"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
MANSION HOUSE,
Market Street.
Tro doors North Of the Square,
OPPOSITE THE INN,

NasHlyjlIe, Tennessee.
w. L. BERRY, having taken churge Of
this house, is prepared to acccommoda,e all
who may favor HIM with call, with good
rooms and board at about half the charges of
the large hotels. Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended, he solcs 3.
continuance of the same, and hopes togive Ell.
tire satistuct on. Good accommodation for
horses.
0rF House open at all hours. and meals
fu' nished to suit Railroad time.
February IL, '56-.tf.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29

Winchester, Tennessee.
THANKFUL for past favors, beg leave 10
inform their friends and the public generally
that they still continue the Cabinet Business
at their new house, Southeast side OF the
Public Square, Winchester, Tenn.
FURNITURE
Constantly on hand, or made TO order. So
fas and Chairs re-upholstered, and old fnrnl'
ture repaired. Mattresses made 10 order on
short notice. Collins made and conveyed 20
any part Of the county without extra charge
.. ROBINSON g. HALL.
February lG, '56-ly.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
FANCY GOODS.

They have ever had tie pleasure to
show to the Retail Merchant, They have
spared no pains nor expens in getting up
a Stock from which all clsses of Mer.
chants can select their ssortments.--
They have made larger Investments this
season in
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29

FINE GOODS,
Than they have over done e(ore and re-.
specially solicit an examination of their
stock from the retailer, when visiting the
city--believing that with til
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
And low prices, they will b able to Of.
fer inducements TO all.
MORGAN K CO.,
No. 40 Pubic Square,
Nashville, Aug. IA, 1856.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
PHOTOGRAPHY.

PHOTOGRAPHY
Ii am now prepared to execute, in tho
best style Of the art,
AMBRoTHPEs, PnoTOaRAsFess',
DA GUERR YPES,
at my rooms. over Houghton & Lough
miller's drug store. Is ws. ..f'rE y.
Those wishing miniatures, please call
and examine specimens.
The Ambrotype have recently intro
duced, and succeed far beyond my most
sanguine expectations. They are surely
3 great improvement over the Daguereo.
type, both in beauty Of appearance and
facility Of execution.
Bring on your children-they can DO
taken before they can have time to move
Satisfaction in all cases guaranteed OF no
charge. J. w. HOUGHTON.
Winchester, Aug, 10, '5s-tf. .....iA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20
GUIDE FOR TRApRLERS AND OTHERS
Raflroad ina,

k1cHMoNp, FRBpgRIcKSBuRc AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD, going North, leaves twice every day.
tsunday evenings excepted At o'eiock g. M, and
at ~ o'clock M for the Potomac River, where q
steamer 10 taken for Warrington, aheree by Railroad
10 Behinore, &c.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL, going North. leaves this eity
twice daily tSapdss evenings eSoertedl az oeioct
Q. and ~ O'Clock %. m for Gordonssllie, where
they connect with the trains OF the ursnse and Al
exandria Railroad for Alexandria Washington, Bal
kmore, he.
RICHMOND AND D.NviLLs-Leaves Richmond at
ee'elock a m and connects with the Southside Road
ct the Junction at ~ o'cock m., Sundays excepted
RICHMOND AND PsrEssRURc-Leaves this city
twice every day tsundays excepted at 81 O'Clock
m, and s O'Clock ?, m. An accommodation train
leaves here every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
For Norfolk, DC.
By the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad to Port
Walthstl, thence by steamer VIM sELDEN Capt
WIN C. Smith. The cars leave the Depot every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday mornipgs at 81 O'Clock.
The stesmer CURTIS PECK, Capt. John Davis
iesvss her wharf st Rockets every Saturday. Tues
dsy and Thursday nings at st O'clock a. m, for
Norfolk and Portsmouth, touching at ell the regular
landings on the River.
For New York. &c.
The steamship JAMESTOWN, Captain Parrish,
leaves every Tuesday evening, at O'Clock, for New
York, touching al City Point and Norfolk to receive
passengers, &c. leaving Norfolk next morning, at Ii
o'eloek.
For phiiadeiphia. sc.
By the steamships PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA
and CITY OF RICHMOND. One of these steamers
leave every Monday and Thursday, stopping at City
Point and Norfolk to receive freight and passenger
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

" IF YOU HAVE RHhUMATIHM-
USE CARTERS SPANISH MIXTURE
If you HAVE SCROFULA-
1855 USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE,
If YOY HAVE PAIN AND ACHING OF THE
BONES sa r. aa 1913
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
If YOU HAZE SUFFERED BY MERCURY
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE,
If you ARE SUBJECT TO BOILS-
USE CARrER'H SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF YOD HAVE ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF YOUR LIVER rs AFFECTED- -t.a
USE CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF you HAVE FEHERS AND NIGHT
SWEATS- a s lr
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE,
If YOU HAVE CHRONIC SORE THROAT- .
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
If you HAVE OLD OBSTINATE SORES 4
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTUkE
If You HAZE NERVOUS DEBLLITY-
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF YOUR BLOOD rs IMPURE
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
If you WANT THE BEST ALTERATIYE
IN THE WORLD A-s-,
USE CARTERs SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF you WANT 4 MEDICINE THAT CON.
TAINS NO MERCURY,
USE CARTEE'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF you WANT TO KEEP RIGOROUS AVID
HEALTHY ~
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD
USE CARTER'B SPANISH MIXTURE.
ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS SELL ~
CAREERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

FROM UTAH.-Utah dates to the % ult have reach.
ed St. Louis The territory quiet. Preparations
were making to send large number Of missionaries
to sill parts of the world he scsouns of the move.
mspts of Brigham Young don't accord with those via
California He seemed to posssss the entire conf
dence of the people and wss planning an exploration
and pleasure excursion to the Mormon settlement
Elements have been incorporated with Salt Lake
City.
Tho Cheyenne Indians manifested bold ard de-
fant air. trader arrived at Fort Laramie reported
thst they acknowledged loss Of sixty warriors sent
to commit depredations the California road, in
consequence of which they made prsosers of sixteen
traders and dispatched hundred warriors to tbs
loa1 to avenge the loss Of their tribe.
The grass was poor on the plains ard month later
than usual,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

JENNY LIND COMING TO AMERICA.-A corres-
pondent of the Christian Enquirer, writing from
Vienna, says:
"Whie in Dresden we had tho delightful pleasure
OF seeing jenny Lind often in her domestic
of wife and msthsr and 1t wss q great source Of
satisfaetion to to find her in those most interest
ing relations OF life happy 1t 10 possible to i'm
agne. She has . fine ,boy three and q half years
old Her voiss 10 excellent ald touching a. ever;
if anything more 80; and am glad to be able to say
that we aave at least chance of hearing her again
In the United States, for she will probably settle
down. permanently, either in England or in the Uni
ted States .ithin six months; and although think
that she viii prefer the former country am almost
great desire to revisit America not for the sake of
making money, but because she likes the country
an the people Still If once there she will sing for
she must be sinsing'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

OLDEST STEAMER IN THE WoRLD-The lug
gage steamer Industry, belonging to the Clyde
Shipping Company. and the oldest steamer sfoat,
has just received an overhaul of hull and mschi-
merry, and has been fitted with lowering funnel
to allow her to 60 above the Glasgow bridges to
load. The Industry built of wood, by Mr..
Eye, of Fairle, in 1914, and had her first engine
put on board by MIR. Duncon Macarthur engineer,
Glasgow. The wonderful old craft does duty as q
tug, and Notwithstanding her small power and
Dutch style of build, performs 1t extremely
well The Comet of Henry Bell, the first steamer
built In this country, was only two years older
than the Industry Greeaock (Scotland) Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20
T'HE RICHMOND WINK. sYORK.
DUDLEY l. CO.,
Importers and wholesale dealers In Choice
Wines, Fine Brandies Liquors, Cigars.

We call particular attention of the trade, hcte
Keepers private families, and those that buy for
Medical purposes to largo and extensive stock.
eons'stios 10 part, viz: Wnes-madeiras; eherries;
Forts Pure Juice; Hoeks; Clarets; &c 80 All grades
fort very od and fine in original packages OF bot
Ties, Tor Medical snd Sacramentai use.
Champagne Wines
helosiek d Co; foucber; VT. Olivier CO.; LIE
Marquis de Poncet; Siliery; Old Anchor; and other
brands, for which we agents and can offer great
Inducements to the trade and hotels.
BraRdlex.
Hennesey; Otard, Dupu9 Co.; Msrtell; Pelle-
vorTn A. Ssisnett and other brands from the loves
pIlce upwards.
Liquors.
Jamaica; st Crcix aLd Boston Rum; Arrack; Hol-
land Gin; Scotch and Irish Whiskies; Old Bourbon
and Mountain Rye Whifkey; Old Peach and Apple
bIandies; Curacao Abisinth; Kirsch; Msraschino
Also, Ginger Wine; Blackberry Brandy; Cherry
Brandy; Bitters, which are excellent for Summer
Complaints
Cigars.
A large variety of Choice Brands
Matt Liquor.
Surnens; Dublin Brown stout; Hibbert's By
ass: London Porter; Philadelphia Porter; Muir &
sons Scotch Ale; Asopp's India Pale Ale; Dudley's
Tonic and Sparkling Ale; Philsdelphis Ale and La.
ger beer, in pints and quarts
Those In want of the genuine article, we invite to
call and examine. u Main street. Richmond, Va.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

Miss Louisa Pyne gave farewell concert In
Boston. Monday evening. She sails to day from
that city in the Europa, for Liverpool. with her
father. mother, her sister Miss Susan Pyne, ana
w. Harrison, the tenor
The vAIne of foreign goods imported ~ IN
mort of Boston during the week ending 18th Inst
amounted 10 81 344 550-an increase OF $24O SO7 o
compared with ths corresponding week last year
There wers l04 deaths In Baltimore last week
20 Of consumption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

THE SILK CROP IN EURoPE.-A London letter
says that the prospect of the silk crop in Europe is
beginning to excite the deepest interest In
France the worms coming out and no mischief
bss been observed thus far, although recent re-
turn of cold weather caused great apprehension -
In Spain and Italy where the is earlier, the
little spinners have successfully passed what is
called the second stage. Last year in those coun-
tries the uufavorabe symptoms had manifested
themselves before this, and hope that the crop
may now escape is, therefore, strengthened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

RISE AND SPECULATION The recent foreign news
brought by the Asia. including later intelligence
from China, impaired great activity to the tea
trade. On the 18th inst several thousand chests
changed hands at = slight advance; and on Saturday
one of the first public sales of the season was held
which led to spirited competition among buyers,
and all the lots wsre sold at better range of prices
than those obtained ct previous sales An active
days transactions of Saturday closed at an sdvapce
of Sc 05c. per lb. for all the lower grades while the
higher qualities were sold at very full prices. 1t
closed with an upward teLdensy.-N Y. Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

A Kansas letter states that the United States
District Attorney has entered . nolle prosequi In
the case of Governor Robinson, indicted Tor trea-
son.
philadelpeia last week was 1898 679 making .
total since January LIST of o. 902 49, The exports
of the week amounted to S22l ,06l.
Right Rev DR. Gauiin, Bishop of Kingston, died
at st Philomene, near Montreal, on the 9Th OF
May.
Virginia strawberries from Norfolk are selling 10
New York at 81 per quart
Mrs Shewell, attached to the Walnut street the
atre, Philadelphia, died on Friday night Of puer
psrai fever.
There were eighteen steamboats, at Saint Paul
Minnesota on the 14.h ins ali discharging freight
and passengers.
A vein of coal underlying the city OF Stouben-
vile. Ohio, has been pierced and found TO bs over
six fact thick and Of good quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

LONG SPEECHEs.-Mr. Choate's argument IN
behalf of Mrs Dalton occupied fifty-fou feet q
solid printed matter, and by lineai measure would
reach q quarter of . mile, Mr.. Danas Argument
on the other side would more than go half way
round the Boston common; and these two speeches
with Mr.. Durants opening address and Judge
Merrick's charge, would more than reach around
the common and the public garden Boston Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-20

A HINT FOR THE SEAsON.-TLe simplest and
best way of preserving woolens through the sum-
mer from the destruction of the moths Is to wrap
them we'll up, after brushing and beating them,
in cotton or linen cloths The moth can pass nei.
ther. Two covers, well wrapped around and Sc.
will answer, and save all expense of camphor, sc