davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
FOR RENT AND SALE.

:oHtS d rAkr q a1 the
EEa5fs 5tsTg Ss1Tsf + AeRjy H to CAMPBELL COYtE,S
A VALUABLE FARM FOX SAILS Situated
Geors stovn at ths intersection Of the wp
and Little Fails roads cons sting of IO2 sores In
18th and stsasts Washnrt1n. IN e. b. 3. Us s as' 70
VAIuABkE FARM FOR SALE. or exchange
,,on ,or Iy p6oPerty. known as mount Pleasant."
sc%e5y county, lplInedatsly the eth Street fosd
toS ana ,es fe shSat y niles from Washing
.oauire Of onssn hEesElte. & stre For particulars
M ma . sx e"eia cARoffNEf ai.fssf p. holland.
FOR RENTIThe four story BRICK HOUSE,
between 5th and Clh streets vest. Gas ali through
the building; also, good bathroom, and has iusi
Hotel Hot "' "'' ''" anu '''oeS' opposite the National
js6 $. d. CASTLEMAN.
"A A BRICK HonsE, pleasantly Voc located iS on X
street, between 18th and l4th streets. opposite
s fsgs sd %Sls with Rg sa %sr +
not not H p be had in the city Tea good tenant the rent
between 5th and 9Th streets ie 4-5t'
MISERABLE OTIS FOR SALE-squaTe No
~ 2S6, on the Island, having been sublivided Into
IsfT for the Of desns
e made to @M b. WISE, Esq, HPB''asn ssfaei
TMPR0yEp FARM AT PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber will sell at priv ate sale the "A RM
on which he resides, In Prince Georges county Md.
containing li3 acres, adjoining the farms of MassrS
Chas. DIgges and w. Gibson, miles from Wash
Iast?b Market La @ and from BsdensburS Depot ae
comfortable dwelling, containing rooms, barn,
dairy, corn house. and all necessary building;
choice apple orchard. &C.; pump of excellent WATER
about IS acres ~ grain, grass, and market yegeta
bles, which will be sold with the farm IC desired.
tive.
pleased IN showing the Farm O ali vino may desire
{" purchase. TIlOS. |. BARCLAY,
ina colin near Bladensburg Depot.
REAUTJFUL BUILDING SITE.-The suhscTi
- hers ARE auhoIZed Ia sell Lot No. 1, i'm Square
No. 2i2, fronting 80 feet II inches on north y St,
at the co,nrr of Vermont avenue, running back q,
feat , inches ON Vermont avenue.
The beauty of THIS location for privaLa reSIdenee
rs hot snrpasS Sed by that siTals part ol the
city The property will he sold eLtIre divided To
suit purchasers
Apply to JAS. G. McGI;IRE& co Auctiuneers
ana Commission Merchants. 30 7-Co2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

n NOVEL NOrAGE-FRON OrrEI TAIL LAKE
TO NEW ORLEANS.-While in ST. Paul the
other day. We saw rather a strange sight being
nothing more nor less than u miniature craft
built ut Otter Tail Lake, at the head of Crow
Wing river. one of the western tributaries of
the PPer Mississippi, lying in latitude 46!
north The proprietor, whose name is Curtis
- sn Englishman by birth, and in company
with several other per-Ons, went with his fam
ny from Boston last year, and settled at Otter
Iali LsSe. with the intention of founding city
In that '' Garden of Minnesota
After having spent the winter there with his
family, in solitude, his provisions all gone, and
fhe city having failed Of an existence, save
"h paper. he finally set 20 work in true Yankee
style. built him boat. about thirty feet long
placed bis family and effects therein and upOn
The JpeHIng Of navigation, started down with
the current Passing out of Otter Tail Lake
lIt0 Crow Wing river. he hOated down that
stream and entered the Mississippi some I3O
miles above the Falls of St Anthony. over
which be passed in his frail bark with safety
After getting below the falls ne tied up and
Luilt cabin shout seven by ten feet and re-
Sdming his journey, he arrived safely at ST.
Paul, where his boat now lies. the wonder of
all To render the trip still more interesting
W may add that his crew was increased some
eeks since by the addition Of new b ,rn Infant
." nis family, Itmay be gratifying To the cour-
tier u the new world, "a well ss the old To- know
that both mother and child are doing well -
Curtis l. silver platter by trade, and pre-
l"-e- 10 continue hisjOurney in his unique craft
i" View Orleans, stopping at the towns along
the TVeT only long enough 10 supply himself
AID family with the necessary provisions. which
h" expects t0 obtain by his labor at his trade as
opportunities shall offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

MEAN LOOKING kINGs-THE CONGRESS- or
NERoNA-Whilst looking at the cluster of
crowned heals IT was impossible not To remark
that the absolute lords of SO many millions of
men had not only nothing to distinguish them
from the common race of mankind, but were
IN appearance, inferior to what might be ex-
lrrtei from the same number of gentlemen
taken at hazard from any society in Europe
Nor wss there to be seen a trait expressive of
any grest or attractive quality in all those who
were to be the sources ut ~ much happiness or
lhtsery % 81 large a portion of the civilized
world Yet some Of these were nOtOriously
god men in their private capacity. and scarce
~ "he "t them had been distinguished for vices
eninently pernicious to society, or any other
Than the yenial feelings of humanity; or as a
writer ot no democratic tendency says Of them,
All excellent persons in private life, and all
s'ouTSes gi The countries submitted TO their
sway. '-LOTd BrOHgkfOll'S E,JIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

How THEY MANAGE VOTERS IN ENGLAND
The London Examiner contains a report Of n
curious case OF electiOneering which lately
came before the criminal court of Cireneester
= Mr.. Pole Of Stratton House it seems, a gen-
tleman OF plentiful estates and tory politics
stood charged, in company with his gardener,
hls butler, and his groom wife, with kidnap-
ping, inebriating, and plying with - drowSy
syrups certain liberal voter named KibbIe-
white, on the night preceding the election and
Tor the purpose of preventing said voter from
voting thereat, contrary to the statute in that
case made and provided. Following he course
0t evidence, We first see Mr.. Pole and his rar-
dcner, on the day before the nomination, bass
ing beer house in the village Of Stratton
They meet the clectOr, and the gardener tells
him that his master has u job for him To do II
his mansion, namely, to open drain that WAS
choked up. Accordingly, John Kibblcwhitc
was NJ Mr.. Poles house the next morning at
break of day lie left his work at ten to at
tent the nomination, and returned at noon,
having had, as he swOrc. nothing tn drink i'm
the interval. The butler then invited him into
the harness room, and treated him to a glass of
beer Then came the groom wife and ac-
cOmmOdated him with a pipe Of tobacco. which
he accepted and smoked. After the pine the
same good soul asked him would he like cup
OF tea Yes, John Kibblewhite would, and
went up stairs with Mary COlburn The first
cup John liked very we'll, but the second was
not so palatable, and a little more sugar did
not much improve it. John thought il very
dark-cOlOred and it was the last thought he
had at Mr. Poles country seat. "After that
he recOllected nothing until the next morning
when he found himself in bed somewhere or
other; he had no notion where" In fact, he
was at the Kings Head Inn, at place called
Ashton Keynes, whittier he had been conveyed
In Mr.. Poles carriage and put to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
BY A. GREEN. Anctinnecr.
By A. GREEN. Auetionesr

HJ n UhEF'IN, NuCtIOneer.
T'RUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
ON llTH STREET EAST, NEAR THE NAVY YARD
BRI DEE BY virtue of deed of trust from Albin
Schsl and wife, bearing date tho 18th day of Sep
tember 1857, and recorded in Liber J. A 8, No. a.
foIos 83, seq, the subscriber will sell, at public
sale. on THU URSDAY, the p day of June ls5a, at
O'Clock D. m on the premises, lat No 9, in Squar
No. 1000. ironing ~ FEET inches It street east
between south NJ and streets BY III feet G.inch.s
deep to TOO: alley, with the improvements con
sIsting OF three story Frame Dwelling. with brick
&c.
Terms One third cash; and balance in and l2
months, with int rest from day SALE secured by deed
III trust upon the property And if not complies
with 4" days alter the sale, the Trustee reserves
the right to resell upon one weeks Hotlo, at the
risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser. All
conveyance ng at the ex penss of the purchaser.
EDWARD r. MUDD, Trustee
ia I-eO&ds A GREES Anmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
X E EP 1T ptab,E EEoRE THE
HOW TO GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.

II Il PEoPPLE 81 y L +
HOW TO GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
. Go TO
A. PAfNTER,S CITY STEAM RINDLING
AND STOVE WOOD MILLS,
Where WOOD can he bought chea pest, put that
down No. - where full measure is warranted
tnark that dawn No. y the best quality of wood
the the best spruce Pine with the biggest knots split
and the biggest huxes and the smallest o ices put
this IN your hat,) and To the corner of 7 street
Aid Canai street al the red 81 GU post opposite the
@MaIkeii Mark and Leave Your orders at the new office,
where they VIII bs promptly attended To.
Orders loft at =. ". X. Handy's, opposite vii
ards Hotel at Wm Ballanty ne's, 4S3 7th street;
or at Pages wharf at the foot of 7th promptly at
tended to. Once removed to the north side Of the
bridge corner oi 7th and Canal streets. The money
TO accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
is delivered.
je 2 A.PAYNTER, at Pages Wharf
GAI.TS' CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS.
NJ Wood prepared any length snd size; delivered
to al Ps.ts Of the city, Navy, Yard, aud George
town. Orders by nIall promptly attended to. The
money to accompany the order, or to bereai, when
The fuel is de.yered. +: J. ". NJ. CALI,
". w. corner 18th and G. sts., No. 5I7;
mar 2b-ly,r Foot of 18th ST., below War Depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

The AUSTRIAN RIFLENEN AND THE French
OUrrOsTS.-A letter received in MarseilIes
from NalenZa bears testimony to the admirable
qualities of the Tyrolese riHemen. 1t is said
that they harass the French videties and ont
posts incessantly. Day and night, it is said,
their shots are whistling through the air. The
ground on the other side of the 20 affords them
good cover, and they are ever on the watch.
The other day General Renault went out 10 re-
connoItre, attended by his aid-de-camp. and
followed by his trumpeter, few PAGES behind
The General thought himself beyond range,
bat while he was looking about him, a sharp
8 thug was heard, and the poor trumpeter fell
forward mOrtslly wounded by Tyrolese bullet
in the lOins. The General having discovered
his error, withdrew, and gave up his reconnoi.-
sance for that day. On another occasion a SOL
dier of the Goth French regiment went down to
the bank Of the Po to wash out few thinys
While engaged in this peaceful occupation, a
bullet strnck him in the chest and he fell into
the river, whose tide bore his body to the Aus
trIan side of the PO-a bloody tribute to the
murderous accuracy of their fire. "At every
instant, says the letter, wounded men are
being brought in by the ambulances."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

WINDOWS AND VESrILATIoN-We see by a
bOston paper that the Bay State city peonle
are lnclining fayorably to. and making fash
l0nable, those graceful Venetian window avn
ingS' winch not only render the plainest house
almost beautiful, but contribute very much tn
comfort during the summer, by excluding the
sunshine, yet catching under their EDGE the
strong breeze. 1t is remarkable that in so
warm country as ours, where such protec-
tlons are more needed than in Italy, they are
not cOmmoner. We speak in the interest Of
art; for our prosaic houses sadly need some
such relief; while ss regards comfort there are
lew, we Imagine, who do not find, during the
summer, that our half-opening port hole En-
glish windows are far from cooling house as
they should.
1t is 10 be regretted in fact, that with our
tropical summers, we have not taken some
hints from architecture of more Southern cOup-
tries, such at least as would not interfere with
our winter arrangements. The full length win
dow down to the floor, is one of these The
expense OF such windows is nothing as com
pared with their comfort. With them twice
as great draught of air is secured and at any
time rooms with them may be ventilated in
half the time required by our three feet by
three port holes
We often see articles in cotemporarv news
papers and magazines, insisting on the virtues
OF ventilation and of fresh air; but We do not
hnd that with all the advance made in putting
modern conyeniences" into houses, the mod.
ern convenience of ventilation is thought of.
fresh air in the house, and exercise out of il,
are the only preyentives Of consumption; vet
we do very little towards Introducing rational
reforms, especially in the former of these. We
Keep our windows carefully closed lest the sun
should spoil our carpets-as if this were any
thing in comparison to health. However. such
awnings as wespeak of would admit the air and
exclude sunshine at the same time.--PkiIa-
deipkiG BHIIetin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

WHERE Is MONrEBELLOl-Very few maps
contain the place upon which renOwn has fallen
n second time in cOnj junction with contests be-
tween the armies of France and Austria Mon
tsbello Is very Insignificant village. and is So
hear Cesteggio that its name is rarely found in
"r'tinHry geographical charts. Casteggio is
about thirty miles east of AleSsandria aud ff-
Teen west Of the Po, while Montebcllo is but
lew minutes walk southwest of Casteggio.
CasteGgiO and vicinity has been a celebrated
battle-ground for more than 2 600 years 1t is
IN" ancient Ch'Stidj"W and IL was here that
CIandlGS Marcellus won the richest of spoiIs by
Nanguishing and Staying Niridomarus, King of
the GaSt4. In the Punic wars ii was an i'm
portant military position. Ii was besieged by
Hannibal. and might have deied his power.
bu! historians tell us that two hundred large
piece OF gold, paid To the commander, Publius
Darius, purchased the fortress "a very polite
phrase for expressing bribery The stores and
provisions found therein were of the greatest
niiiIiy &" the Carthagenians. A spring not far
from CasicsgiO is still called FOHtana II AAtRi-
C,fs.
lt wa near CasteggiO, on the 9th June 1900
'hat the great conflict between the French and
NuS,rians took place, which is known as the
L'f'f@ Of H0Hfs5eii0; for il was in the latter
little village that thcarms of Napoleon finally
rnGted the cOrpS ae JrNrrre of the enemy
JOVyIHf Of COmDtsTrr JNVc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
POTOMAC WATER

~ POTOMAC WATER
-. SNYDER. PLUMBER AND GAS-FIT-
classes of buildings All persons desiring water
introduced ON their premises would do well by
lug him before engaging their work. Remember,
his store is In Philharmonic Hail. next door TO In,
Star Once. iae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09
AUCTION SALES


MARSHAI.'S SALE-In ylrtue ot two x,r,,, ~
lvl heri facias issued from the Clerk ONCE Of the
Clrcut Cont Of the District of Columbia for the
pose to public sale for cash in front 81 ,ha WI,
House door of said county On 'CHII RSnHV ~
23d day of June next Is5a az - ociont m ~ 81
lowing described property, TO wit VIZ; All defand-
ants right title claim and ,ntsrast IN q "A 81 n y,
No. 5, IN Square No. ST. in the cIty Of Ws .hinetao
ID. C., together with all and sinsuIaT tbs i1n,ota
ments theI eon seized aud levied unon as the npon
erty of WIN. b Wilson a, d will ha sold IN satiaffs
yudicIals Nos ln5 and lg! To lama tarn 100 -
favor of John IT. Gwyn a Co. and II r R Rohoyt.omn ~
w SEI-nEsN HarsIaI WIZ
na SITS for the IIlstrict of i,onmb;,
~, a.. ~ ~ -. 90 s
hLt oLt FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT
FOR - Elm YursuaHce of the last viii and
sestnlrht oI Dr. Hanson Perm, late of Prince
neorse e0unty; deceased. will pose to public
al u O'Clock a. H. If far If not the next fair ts,
May land. tl,st hishly desrbe tract or parcep II
.'Yarrow r." SontsppT from one bsndraJ eallea
hundred and sixty acres.
rms property IL beautifully and most eligibly sit
uated, extending neariy To the village of Bladens-
purg, and lying between and bordering upon the
l"0rs and Washington Turnpike, distant shont 4
or D mn ies fr IN Washnst n city, ami a.!injns ths
ldhus OF John C. RIves Esq. II s in hg gh state of
cultivation, having been loGg and most pro6tably
lated has an eXtens pple and pe ach orchard of
the choicest fruit, large barn. and every nscesSn
ry building, either for farming or yardspinT mr.
poses. -
manGing fine view of the village rs silTood and
surrounding country. is two stories hig H. in excel
lent order has been erected but few recently
Psrenced mechanic within hundTsd Yards % OF Of the
uepOt OF the Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
known as PenD,s station. situated i'm a be- autIiui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-09

EOR RENr-The DWELLING PART OF the
\ = ) s.9Ey hsase south side Of Pennsylvania av.,
east OF 7th street, and owe, Harvey n Co.'s Hard
ware St9Te; Apply to CAMPBELL 4 COYLF OF
r. CO1LE BRO. mar Is If
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-13
LIGHT ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH.

While the Importance 1f pure air aud ap-
pr0priate exerciss, 10 the healthlnl develops
ment a the bply, j. receiving, IN .omp quar-.
tiers, that attention which il justly demands,
the Importance uf light d. sanafnry and Gu
rativ" agent j, scarcely thought Of. Ia gem
ieel life dark rooms 0nlr are fashionable q
h.eachea skin is deemed the perfection of
beauty aEd gloves and wells must be worn
out Of daprs. lest the sunlight should give a
lttile darker hue 10 the marble like tablet.
But plants seek the su,lig,i, and without il
become pale aud ,ickly. AMI animals need
Il no less. In tho wears Of the cholera il
was invariably found that the deaths were
most numerous ~ uarrnw streets aud north
rrn exposures, whore the sanitary beams oi
light hid sri,lnm she'd there genial influences.
Scroii!a, anil similar diseases. are found u
be most prevalent IL rnur children living in
confined aud dark streets, while. on the other
hand, exposure "a the sun IN the open airh as
been found one nf the best means Of restoring
them t0heaith. licouutrips 0here li,tle cny
ering Is required Tor the body. cases uf natural
deiurmitf afe exceedingly rare aud an Eng.
lsh phssiolngst has maniiinei. With great
array ni Iscts ia support ui the position. that
exposure u tie sunlight Is absolutely essen.
tisl TO the regular iniarm4ilun uf the bndy.
II, then. tie light ol day j. essential Il
the fHll development Of ti,e human lurm. Il
becomes 40 imperative duty IL construct nul
dwelling .hHsrs, eur schools. our workshop.
and our churches. upon principles that wi
allow the lile.gl,ins element to have the foil,
est and lreest nsrcss, aud 10 admit all ii,
light that i consistent with 4 suitable pro-.
lection irnm the direct rays OF the sun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-13

for eight months, and for the last four is
crammed with scalded Indian meal. He
gets pork Of decidedly better quality than
he can purchase, and gets it cheaper. The
whole energy of the animal is forced, by his
training, into the production of flesh and
fat.
The pigs ofthe farmer, on the other hand,
run in pasture, or on the common, for six
or eight months, and are shut up, dozen or
more, II large pen to iatten, because he
has plenty Of room. The energy Of the ami.
NAL has gone very much to the development
Of snout and feet, and the propensity to run
and to root is not circumscribed very much
in his roomv pen. BY Christmas he is not
more than two thirds fattened, and he has
consumed quite as much as the village pig,
which is ready for the knife. We have two
yearling pigs, good for four hundred and fii-
ty pounds Of pork by Christmas, that have
never been out of pen, eight feet by twelve,
since they were eight weeks old. Small
pens, kept dry, and regular feeding, is tine
secret OF their thrift. An. AgricuAuist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-13
From til sl,tamenta cat) Eai,n.
MINERS LOVE STORY.

II was dreary winter evening in Decem.
ber. lsil. that a party Of Us miners were
sitting bcf0fe rOu.ing fire bu Feather river.
The rain was pouring down ia torrent, upun
our canvass root. Coz We had no cabin then /:
The wind. in fitIul gusts. was sweeping up
the deep gorge, and tie tall pines were sigh.
ing With d melancholy sound which only gave
US a more desolate aud lonely feeling. A
long pause had occurred in ouf conversation.
and we were fast rcldp.ing into a state OF
feeling ebusDnant with the outward state Of
things, when Ned suddenly broke the si.
lcHce with "Old swamp. how under heaven
did such an uugainiy old specimen ol human.
its as ybu are contriyc to get married come.
tell Us The story"
{" la ha la !" laughed Old Swamp, in
his usual quiet manner.
Well. buys, seein' a. how the weather il
raythcr gloomy. will give sou a gloomy
yarn on that gloomy subject. aud Il NAV be
you'll learn something from my experience.
You know { was alwiys great on huntin' and
trappin Of Wild ,armihts IN nv Young dass.
but Of all animals found the worst 20 trap
was a gal. Ned reach me a coal till light
my pipe. Thar. ihat'll do. The fact Is.
put nc Oh the traCk IL 4 wild sarmint. aud
they mont jisi as well turn over and cast
their skins at onst: but when vas on the
trail Of gal. my heart kept sieh an iniarnal
double shuttle, regular heel and toe break
down. that couldn't cotch one NO how
Coald Iix it. When war about twenty
rot on the trail DC one Poll Rsinrhart. that
lived up IN the settlements, aud II wern't
long before she ea,ed aud agreed 10 have
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-13
TO MULE RAIsERS.

.E,IIE subscfibcfs siier much trouble and expense
have succeeded in procuring one Of the largest and
Enrsi JACKS ever imported into this county.
BAsHAW will stand Tic ensuing season, cnmmenc.
na ihe IL 81 March. al live stables of D. u. lcahers
and will render service Il The low ptcc d ten dollars
10 insure. aud iiy cents 10 the gfnam 10 all eases.
DESCRIPTION. -Ba.haw was imported direct from
Malta. IL Spain; wil he five years old nert August
fll fourteen and hall hands high. Of nc form and
acIion. with rich black silky coat d hair i is only
necessary of judges u such stock 70 him q be
yinccd that be i oi The puresi bool
. B. LEATIIERS.
]. w. LArTA.
South Lowell. Feb. 20. 1859. 7s--isiJy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-13
cOTTTNs! coFFINs!
lzo 30 w a L n 10

CHAPEL Hill, N. u,
IL HAVING obtained the exclusive right for Orange
AZ County, TO sell Fisk's Metallic Burial
Cases. would respectfully announce thai be is now
prepared 10 Gil all orders for these dnfgh HdeSt, uci
IDLE Burial Cases.
All descriptions and sizes Of Common Collins also
kept on hand.
LE The Metallic Burial Cases will also be kept for
sale by d. d, Phillips. HhsboIough.
Chapel Hill. March 4. sl--6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-13

One of the greatest annoyances garden
er has to contend with is the ravages Of in
sects upon young plants have remrdy
which have applied for several years, and
have never known it to fail. Take three
parts arslaeked lime, or unIeached ashes,
and one part Peruvian guano, or any other
substances having large percentage Of am
monia mix them well together, and dust
the plant. while the dew is upon them. aud
apply it after rain; but care must be taken
that too much is not used at one time, or it
willhayr deleterious eHrctup upon the plants !;
slight dlsting is all that i necessary. |
noticed The effect more particularly last
spring, upon patch OF eanteIope vines,
which the yellow bugs were eating up. |
busted about one half of the patch tpe next
morning there was MT a bug to b. seen on
that portion Of it, while they were literally
deyourng the other; hut busting cleaned
them all ont in ten minutes 50 eIiectually
that ! was not bothered again the balance OF
the season. have found it 10 hold equally
good for cabbage, and other plants. do
not know the effect, unless it Is in the am
mnnia being set free, which, perhaps, is a
little ton strong for their uiaetory nerves,
H0TicuhHia..