davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01
DAVID TOP, Il vernon.


ARNT STATISTICS. There are 420 900
new troops 10 the field, of whom 399 900
are volunteers, and Of them 332. 900 en-
listed for three years. Illinois and Iowa
exceeded their quota by voluDteeriugi
some other States filed it, while in still
other Stats draft was necessary. 49,
$50 Of tie volunteers 60 into the old re-
giueDts'
TLefe las been paid to the soldiers
ei35. .2C4.469 20 up to August, Of which,.
s38,597 .s19 OF was paid in August. The
soldiers seem to lave received no pay
since August. or very iiitls. as it is not
estimated. The expenditures for enlist
usnt, recrdiIing. drilling. regulars and
volunteers. is $50, ,69e, ,98s 90: .-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01
LANCASTER, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY ], 1863

But this order was not received till
ths l2tb. Thus il will be seen thsL these
pohtoOns had journey to make before
reaching Washington, aud that ths or.
der tO Iske them up was not given ill the
18th Of Novomher. Il was on the 10Th
Of S'p'emter that Gen Mcclellan tele.
graphed that the enemy had crossed the
river, and his victory was complete. On
the Let Of 0e.ober Gen'l ualIeck urged
him 10 cross and give battle to Lees ar
my. On the 6th hs peremptoriIy order
ed bin to move. TrTes weeks after tbat
Gen. Mcclellan began 10 move. On the
Ssh Of November ho b"g,n to make cal.
cvi,'iOns for having his PoD,opns On ibs
Potomac taken up and sent to Washing
ton TO: Fredericsburg, in case he should
decid. upon that route, and on the l2th
bis Coief Engineer received an order to
that effect
BY Ibis We observe lha, the fall had
nearly passed bsiore any plan Of operation
was decided upon, aud that when Gen'l
Burnside TOOK command, on she 9Th Of
November, he had to decide upon plan
which up to that time lad beeu in uncer-
taibty, and for which no preparation had
been made. lie ,ook command and went
TO fredericksburg subject 10 the difIical.
lies which the waste Of the tail season By
the commanders indscision and rslurt-
auce had caused. to undsr'ake a campaign
oh a route for which certain materials, le-
quiring time preparation, were indisPsn'
sablo, and at season when it was PEARL
Gus to make any movement which would
carry him away from water or railroad
communication in. Gazette.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01
military Order at Headquartefa
Cot.uhnua. O. Dec "a

COLUMBUS. w., Dec. "a.
To soldiers abs'nt from their regiments
without leave: By roeDt order from
the War Department AM aihOriEsd 10
receive yoa aud furnish transportation to
your regiments. Allow me to advise
you to promptly report 70 ME Ji'her in
person or by letter, and thereby reinsiate'
yourselves IN The servics. asWsll as 10 the
affection and regard Of ell who know you.
1h"sc WHO report. by letter should give
ms the name Of the railroad station near
their homes, "a well as their postcffics
addressialso the letter Of the company aud
number of the regiment 10 which they be-
long. The several County Military Com
mit'ees will greatly promote the service,
as well as the interest Of the soldiers ia
1hsir DeigLborbood, by lending ms their
aid IN returning TO duty the soldiers refer.
led 10.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01

MARRIAGE CusroM IN WALEs.--The
marriage custom in some parts Of Wales
is very peculiar. On the morning Of the
wedding day, the bridegroom, together
with his friends, appear mounted on
horses and demand the bride. Hsr friends
also on horseback, return decided re-
fusal, at which q mock scuffis eususs -
The bride mounted behind her nearest
kinsman, is carried of. and is pursued
by the Bridegroom and his friends. Al.
ter they have tired their horses, hc is per-
mi,,ed to oa ch her, and the ceremony is
ended with festivity AID rejoicing.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01
ta-lt is not we'll that man should a

bJ-lt is not we'll that man should az
ways labor. His temporal as well as
spiritual interests demand cessation in
tie decline OF life. Some years Of qnet
aud reflection ere necessary. after life
Of industry and activity. There is more
10 conoefn him 10 lie than incsssant oc.
cupaiion. and its product, wealth. He
who has been drudge all his days to
one monotonous mechanical occupation,
can hardly be fitted for another world.
The release from toll in old age mOst.meu
have The prospective pleasure Of; and in
the reality. it is pleasing as it is useful
and salutary.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01

A SAD AFFAiR "A ew years ago the
marriage Of Miss Boxer, young. Beau!
tiful and accomplished lady. with her
fatLsrs coacbmau, John Desn, Set all
the scandal mongers of Gotham on epd.
A sad addsndam to The "strange event.
ful history" has now to be added.
After the msussc the couple. notwith-
standing their different bringing up"
lived happily enough tagsthsr, in email
cottage over in Williamsburg. TIE hus-
band obtained an Office in The Custom
House. aud saved money enough 10 open
public house at the foot Of Grand street,
Williamsburg. But alas! for John Dean.
he could not keep hotel. 1t is said "he
was bis own best customer" and as
natural reSulf lie commenced treating lis
wifi. badly. In short while all their
money was speni and with poverty
coming 10 at the door, love, as usual. few
out of the window. john beat and abus-
ed his wife, but all this she put up with,
until starvation stsred her in the face
when shewas compelled 10 ask admission
into the Almshouse. The petition was
granted and the fashionable, elegant and
accomplished b.lls Of the Fifth Avenue
a few years ago-is now the associate Of
begcars and paupers.
"Alas! the love Of woman-it is known
To be lovely ami q fearful thing,
For all of theirs upon that die is thrown
And E'ts lost, lie hath 40 more " bring
To them, but iuJek FieS of the Past, atOLe.D
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01
NO4I

that lavishes no.hibg, and yet is not par.
simOOious in giviugI that spreads out
little with the blessings Of tssis upon it,
which. If it dos not multiply the pro-
vision, more than makes up 10 the pleas.
ure Of giving. II no nan despite econ.
01iiU ..fr ft.r E4HA..W 3
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01
Manufacture Of Elastic Toys.


In every age children have been fur
nished and pleased with toys. Among
the naive races Of America, Africa and
China, ard the inhabitants of the cost
civilized nations, toys are found in every
family. Germany, in general sense,
till within a f'w years, was the toy manu
factory of Europe and AIerica. The
heal Of dolls were most frequently made
Of porcelaia or plaster of Paris, and the
other parts o such toys were made up oil
wood and cloth. Although some of them
exhibited considerable skill and Taste on
the part Of the makers, yet they were
most commonly crude wooden things,
easily broken, by simply allowing them
to fall upon the floor. Among the va
rious products Of that wonderful sub
starce, vulcanized Iudia rubber. a new
American art has ben developed in its
application to the manufacture oi elastic
toys. Tons OF them are made annually
in the Wiespee factory, situated on the
Fshkill. near Matteawan, in Dutchess
county. New York. They are as superior
to the old German toys 10 every respect
as can well be imagined. Extensive aud
special machinery and apparatus are re-
quirtd in their production, aud more
varied and artistic taste is displayed in
this art perhaps than any other connect
ed wi h India rubber manufactures.
After being thoroughly cleaned the In
dia rubber to be used for toys is kntaded
in the usual way. between large polished
iron rollers, heated by steam 1t is thu;
reduced to plastic condition, and is ther
rolled into sheets mixed with certain
proportion Of sulphur. 1t is afterwards
nodded by pressure in metallic dies o
the form and size ofthe toys required
These articles are formed in sections
which are cemented together and thu
made hollow. A small quantity OF wate
is placed in each, and they are secured
in their ties almost like molders' TASKS
and are placed thus in an oven, wher
they are subjected tc heat for some hours
This is the vuloanizing process, as b,
,he action of the heat the sulphur unite
with the India rubber forming nsv
compound. possessing the elasticity Q
|, the natural rubber, but entirely devoid o
sickness and at the same time it is capa
bic of wiihs,anding high degree Of tenn
perature without becoming soft. TIL
water plays an important part in the in
terror of the toy. 1, is converted int
steam in the oven, aud this not only pre-
, vents the material from being injured b
: an excess Of heat, bn, by its expansiv
action presses upon all parts Of the lndi
rubber inside, and thus maintains In
f article in it's psriec. hollow form in tn
( dies. This explains how such articles q
. hollow balls can be vulcauigsd aud retail
| their form. After being vulcanized, th
toys are ornansutsd by painting, do. ''
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01
pooK AND JOB PRINTING.

wearepre pared to execute AL descriptions Of
WORK such as CARDS, CIRCULARS. PoSi hhS:
RALt TICK RTS. and every other variety Of P"A'N
AND FANCY JoBPlNG, with new and superlortype
a nd o. sho RI notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01

INTERVENTION PosTroStD. The WASH
iugteu correspondent Of the Boston Ira
veLler says that definite Information was
received by the last steamer, that NJ.
Drouyn de- L'Huys. the French Prime
Minisrer, has postponed indefinitely the
plan for Intervention. and that he 90 sta
ted to the person who brought the Gov
eTumenL the news.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01
Letters rre,n washington.
Correspondence OF Cincinnati Gazette.
WAsHR0ToN. December %.
THE WORK BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS.

THE WORK BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS.
Three weeks Of the Last session Of the
present Congress are over, and both
Hous-s have voted themselves two weeks
Of holidays.
1t is customary to expect that Congress
shall do nothing in the short session iii
after tie Ii lidayf; hut contrary to lie
usual rule the present Congress has dis.
posed Of one or Two matters of lmpoI'
lance. Foremost among these is the
admission Of Western Virginia, an act
which, so far as Congress is concerned,
has been cousu Nmaied The largest ap
preparation hill ever presented 10 Con-
,gress-that for the support Of the army
for the ensuing year-has been ma,ured
and passed through the House. Other
important appropriations have also been
passed. AID the buk Of thi. portion Of
The Houses labor has either been dis
posed Of, or malGred aud made ready for
immediate action. A large amount Of
he current business for the session has
/ u6fu bDhpCu III hno ouN ~ H'N'
pared for disposal as soon as the Two
Houses reassemble. And heavy pro.
portion of the buncomhe for the session
! has been worked oH The arrests have
been denounced, the peace advocates have
had their say, the elections; have b en- ex.
planed, and low we are +, ady for work.
A together we nave little reason to com.
pain of the Congress has opened its last
session. L has wasted much time nnncc
essaliIy. but it can well bear comparison
with any Of its predecessors.
THE CABINET.
To all appearance the Cabinet storm
is over. Practical observers, indeed, pro-
ftss 10 see signs Of further convuIsious.
but to the uninitiared eye the horizon is
AS clear as, at such time, can we'll be
expected.
There are intima ions that the Senator:
won't sianI it. They undoubtedly have
tie power to compel attention to thei
demands il remaios 60 be seen whether
they propo'e to assume the respon9biln!
Of the extreme MEASURES such u courst
would require. II we were not just upor
the threshold Of the holidays, | shouC
have more hope Of them. 1t will hardly
be possible TO get together caucus o.
to secure an unity Of action, until aft,l
the lst Of January; and by that time it il
probable that they will somewhat recove
from the sting Of the snubbing they have
received. and be more disposed 10 assem-
to the continuance of things as they are
FROM FREDERICKSBURG.
The Army of the Potomac is going in
to winter qu.rtcis on its own account
The men are constructing comfortabi
hus, which they can readily 90 snywher
in a day or two, aud are ready for as loOi
a stay before Fredericsburg as the author
tiles may permit. During the recen
cold spell there has been considerable
suffering. but the men are now compare
lively comfortable.
The p'o abilities Of dissolution in th'
Cabinet of course plray zed all miiitar.
operations. Its hoped that nothing ma
now intervene 10 prevent renewed an
speedy activity. AGATE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01

There is no worse robber than bad
book. Other robbers may spoil us of our
money, but bad book robs Us of our
faith, our truth, our purity Of beart-of
all we value most. Youug reader, be-
ware Of bad books
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01

E% The newspapers in the west of
Ireland are agitating the question OF fax
culture in that quarter, as a means OF i'm.
proving the country and turning the soil
10 more advantage tLan at present.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01

ETA new manufacture Of socks, made
of cotton and wha,r. has been com
men ed at the South. They are soft and
durable, and possess the advantage ol
not wetling easily.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-01

"Alas the love OF weuian-it is known
To be a lovely ami fearful thing,
For all or theirs upon that die is thrown
And E'ts lost, lie hath 40 more " bring
To them; but moe ke hes Of the Past, alone"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
10, 60. NEW YORK
Benevolent Infirmaav.

ESTABLISHED IND ENDOWED FOR THE RELIEF OF
THOSE SUFFERING WITH CONTAGIOUS, VRULENT,
AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND FOR THE ERADICATION
AND EXTERNINATIQS OF all, ID 'sEAsEs OF THE UR-
MARY AND SENUALoRGANS, or WHATEVER NATURE.
Tho JoURNAL MEDIoAL-REB2RM, -routqining
VALUABLE INFORMATION on Sperrnator-
rhua and the New Remedies employed at the In
Urinary, for the IF the bove diseases sent to
those needing medical aid. lin sealed letter enrel-
opcs, free of charge DON'T fail to send for a
copy, Do, mad .,- .. t..r OIL, F----.. .l3-f-.fs
10 parcltS of many scrofulOus and DISEASED
children, certain m.dns of pr vention viii cheer
fully be communicated, on application by mail.
The Prescriptions for Consumption used by
the lnfrmury, will be sent Free t , all who need
it. IL never fails to cure Coughs Colds. Asthma
Cattarh and COnsumptio, as thousand can attest,
Send before you perish.
To all who apply by letter. with full de>crip-
ton of age, occupation, symptoms of disease Of
any kind. and habits of life. Candid advice,
free of charge. will be given, By the Chief Ply
stefan or Surgeon. ~ II.
Address, with two or three stamps for postage
- -. DIR. a. BERNEY. Secretary.
B X 141.) Williamsburg, New York
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
.cepR. MOTIFS
Ghalpb.rlja,|:tel. gills.


Z An aperient and stomachic preparation Of
IRON purified Of Oxygen and Carbon by COM
bustion in Hydrogen, of high medical author
b ity and extraordinary efficacy in, each Of the
following complaints, viz:
DEBILITY, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, EMA-
O. CITATION, DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHEA, CONSTR
PATTON. SCR0FULA, SALT RHEUM, SCURVY,
JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINTS RHEUMA-
TISM, MERCURIAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER
MITTENT. FEVERS, NEURALGIA, CHRONIC
HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, MIS-
MENSTRUATI0N. WHITES, CHL0R0SIS, ETC..
PIMPLES ON THE FACE, R0UGHNESs OF
THE SKIN, etc.
The IRON being absorbed by the blood, and
thus circulating through the whole system, no
part of the body can escape their truly wonder
full influence % 3"
The experience of thousands daily proves that
no preparation of Iron can for a moment be
compared with it. Impurities of the blood de-
preston of vital energy, pale and otherwise
sickly compilations indicate Its necessity In al
most every conceivable case. In all cases Of
female debility (Auor albus, chlorosis, etc., its
effects are delig htfully renovating. Noremedy
has ever been discovered, in the whole history
of medicine which exerts such prompt happy,
and fully restorative effects. Good appetite, COM
plete digestion, rapid acquisition Of strength,
with an unusual disposition for active and
cheerful exercise, Immediately follow Its use.
As a grand stomachic and general restorative
it has no superior and no substitute. .-..
Put up In neat fiat metal boxes containing
so pills. price so cents per box; six boxes,
Sc 80; one dozen boxes 81 w. For SAFE Dy
nny address receipt of the price. All let
ters.- ORDERS etc., should be addressed to
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
Purify the Blood.
mn HENNrETp-S

Purify the Blood.
DIR. WEAVER'S
CANKER AND SALT RuEITM RITP
TOR THE -CUREIGF CANKER. SALT
Il Rhcum, ErvsipeIas, Ser ofulous Diseases
Cutaneous ErupqQnS. Sore Eyes. ard every kind
of Diseases arising from an i'm ure state OF the
Ieloo'trz-s OH - sErE8-F fEgg
TIE MOST EFFECTIVE BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE NINTEETH CENTURY.
1t is the prescription Of an F1u"atcd Phvsi-
elan, and all who are afflicted with any Of the
above named diseases, shouffuseit without de
lay. 1t will drive the disease from the system.
aud when once out on the Skin, few aPpfica-
tions-of s- ~. -
DIR. WEAVERs CERATE, Or OINTMENT
and you havei. permanent cure
The Cerate has proved Itself to be the best
Ointment eveGinvcnted, and when once used it
has never been known to fail of etfectinga per
manent cUreofOld Sores, Fetter-and Ringworm,
Scald Head Chilblains' and Frost Bites Bar
hers Itch, Chapped or Cracked Hands or Lips
Blotches or pimples on the Fac And for
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES,
the Cerae is the only thing required to cure
1t should be kept in the house of every family.
Price of Syrup 81, Cerate 25 cents per Bottle.
DIRECTIONS accoml any each Bottle. sac
Sold by Most Medicine Dealers.
j. N. HARRIS dS CO., Proprietors
For Western and Southern States Cincinnati, o
To whom orders for the above Medicines ma
be addressed.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
Seaton e. Broderck, Maysville, XIV.
&C. g. Watson. Foster, Ky.
$'F{f 3 Grain ee Co., Hillsboro, KY.
A. Boyd, Sharpsb1rg. Ky.
j. 7, Shepherd, Grayson, Ky.
..s.-r .. Eli IL Co., Catletsburg, Ky: 80
j. H: Haskell, &; Son. Ashland, KY.
Hunter d Maddox, Ripley, Ohio.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
OUR FRIEND, COMFORTER
DR.. S. O. RICHARDSON.
SHERRY WINE BETTRRS.
THE CELEBRATED REMEDY
FOR
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION.

Jauudice, Fever and A que, General De-
bility, and all Diseases arising from
. a DisOrdered Stomach, LIVER, or
Bowels.
TNHEY are used aud recommended by leading
Il Physicians of the country, and all who try
them pronounce them invaluable
DR.. JAMES L. LEEPERE, writes from Ma
varre, Stark Co., Ohio, 'sthe Bitters are highly
praised by those suffering from Indigestion dys-
pepsia and liver complaint" q"
DR. VIM. M. KERR, of Bogersville Ind,
writes Us that they are the most valuable medi-
cine offered. lie has recommended them with
great success, and with them made several
cures ofpalpitation of the heart and general de-
bility -4e 5,s- -.e
D. K. GALLEHERS, M. D. writes from Van
Vert Ohio, az most respectfully recommend the
Sherry Wine Bitters to the notice of Dyspeptic
persons; and to all who, require a stimulating
medicine.
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE.
They are sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
: Price T5c cts. per hottie. j. N. HARRIS GO,
aipcippati, Ohio, Proprietors for the Southern
and Western States, to whom address all orders
Cd For sale by "a r-,-.-f 49,.
seaton q Broderiek, Maysville,
&c. Watson: Foster, % '
Grain d Co.; Hillsboro
81. .H A: Boyd; Sharpsburg t~E
-. A9hp =; Sh ,Pherd; Grayson, nas,
Eli d Co.: Catletsbufg,
D -1@1 j. Fl. Haskell g. Son: Ashland,
June - hunter q MADDOX; Ripley, Ohio
=. &C =. 90 CHEESE. ea re-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15
Negroes Wanted.

WAASTTEEBBh F H99 A EMGH4 az Ers TW0
LAND i if ,Aivingston County, Missouri. for
good lfkelyahegroesIi The. owner has refused
g 1000 for the land. WApply at the
Jnly 81, -s52. BULLETIN OFFICE
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

80 &c y. go CHEESE, -' G-" ..-
DICRERT'S Blue Grass Cheese always on
l. hand ana for sale by H. c. LLOYD.
Msysville, june 10, 1862
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-15

Jauudice, Fever and que, General De-.
bility, and all Diseases arising from
q. DisOrdered Stomach, LIVER, or
- ROWelS. - -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-13
HANGERS L. E.G.

Our neighbor Of the Spectator in his last
issue, after praising the skill of the inven-
tor and manufacturer, says he cannot in
dulge in the extravagant praise that we did
in pronouncing it one Of the most complete
legs we had ever seen. We will not quar-
rel with our neighbor because bis opinion
does not accord with our own We know
he has lived longer than we havc-is man
Of close observation, and withal has had a
better opportunity to form correct opinion
as to the material and symmetry Of all such
articles. We therefore succomb to his more
mature judgments. We cave in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-13
Destruction Of the Nashville.

| The Savanna, Republican thus describes
the destruetios of the steamship Nashville
She had on board about roo bales com
pressed upland cotton, I S barrels rosin and
40 boxes tobacco. Having dropped down
the river short time since, she was order
ed to change her anchorage and come up
On Friday at p NJ, she weighed au :
Choir and while proceeding up, she ground
ed on sand bar about mile from Fort
/ McA lister, at the point known as Seven
Mile bend, aud in full view Of the enemy.
Every effort was made to get her off, but
with no avail. AT the next high tide, car
| ly Saturday morning, after making further
efforts. but with no better success, she was
abandoned by the officers aud crew, the
the fleet. consisting of an iron-elad and
three gunboats, being IN motion. The IRON
! clad opened upon her from across the marsh,
at distance Of about three-fourths Of a
mile, about half past seven o'clock, A. NJ,
assisted by the gunboats, and keptsnp a
steady fire upon her till ten o'clock, when
one af their shells set her on fire. The
flames reaching her magazine, she soon blew
up. The fort kept up : fire upon the van
dals, three shots from which, we are in
formed, striking the iron clad The fleet.
having accomplished their object in des-
troying the Nashville, withdrew to their
old anchorage
The Nashville had been employed pre-
vious to the war as packet in the New
York and Charleston trade. Since the war
she has done good service in forcing the
blockade For several months past she has
been lying in the Great Ogcechee river near
Arnold's Landing, undergoing some altera-
tons, having been purchased by stock
company. who had succeeded in obtaining
from the government letters of marque and
reprisal for her under the name of the Rat :
tlesnake. She was commanded by Capt
L. Harrison Baker, and mounted one 80
and one 81 FOUNDER.
CUT WORM.
Persons making gardens will do we'll to
follow the simple method suggested by
"HaskelPs Gardener" to prevent the de-
struction occasioned by the cut worm.
s>Transplanted plants can be protected BY
wrapping the tender stems in brown paper
two inches above their insertion in the soil !;
those net transplanted can be protected by
rings Of tin one or two inches high. These
tin rings can be gathered when the plants
tougher, and be taken care of from year to
year"