davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

UNIvERsALIsT SCHooL.-A correspon-
dent Of Walton's Journal says in re-
gard to the school which the Universal
lists are forming in this State, that the
corporation ordered that no steps be
taken towards locating it before thirty
thousand dollarslwere secured. OF this
sum there is now secured the value OF
twenty three thousand. When seven
thousand more shall have been SUBJ
scribed, the committee Of location, con-
sisting of the Rev. D. Miner of Boston,
Rev. Mr.. Bailey Of Lebanon, N H., and
the Hon. Mr.. Trask Of Springfield, Mass,
will locate it where, all things Jeing equal,
the interests of the denomination most
demand it. To expedite the filing OF
the subscription list the corporation
have decided recently to give scholar
ships in the institution, which is to in
clude an academy of the very nigh0ss
grade and female college. .sae
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

| "REMINISCENCES OF PRESIDENT LIN
CoLN.-Mr. Raymond's new life of Pres
ident Lincoln contains several new an
ecdotes, and among them the following :
within month after his first acces-
sion to office, when the South was
threatening civil war, and armies of
otfice-seekers were besieging him in the
Executive Mansion, he said to the writ
er OF these pages that he wished he
could get time to attend to the South
ern question; he thought he knew what
was wanted, and believed he could do
something towards quieting the rising
discomfort; but the office. seekers de.
manded all his time; 4 am said he
like man so busy in letting rooms in
one end of his house that he can't stop
to put out the fire that is burning the
other"
One Of the features of the, book is q
full ventilation of the famous Niagara
Falls peace conference between Horace
Greeley and the rebel commissioners
1t now appears that Mr.. Lincolns
friends were desirous, that, in seIf-vin-
dication, he should publish the whole
correspondence. But there were parts
Of Mr.. Greeley'S letters which have
since seen the light through publication
in England, that Mr.. Lincoln thought
would have bad effect on public opin-
ion at that time. What happened in
consequence is thus narrated by Mr..
Lincoln.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
Washington, August Is, 1864, (
Hon. Henry j. Raymond:
Ny dear sir: have proposed to Mr.,
Greeley that the Niagara correspond
ence be published, suppressing only the
parts of his letters over which the red
pencil is drawn IN The copy, which ]
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

Brattleboeo, has returned to Windsor.
DR. Phelps has resigned from the army,
and returns to the practice of his pro-
fession.
WIN. d. Howells, U. S. Consul at
Venice, is stopping at Brattleboro with
his family. Larkin G. Meade, the sculp-
tor, who is brother-in-law of Mr. How
ellis, is acting consul in his absence.
Rev. DR.. Hicks, Post Chaplain at
Baxter General Hospital in Burlington,
has been mustered out of service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17
Local and State Items.

AooIDEYT.-- While Mr.. Stearns, at
work in the Chair Factory in this viii
lage, was changing belt from one wheel
to another with the aid of stick, on Sat
urday, the stick was thrown out Of his
hands and hit him just over the eye,
cutting him severely and laying bare the
bone. He was attended to by DR.. Haines
and is doing we'll.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

In ADvERs1TY.--The Voice Of the Sol
dier, published at the Sloan Hospital, at
Montpelier, yielding to the pressure OF
adverse circumstances, announces a tenn
porary suspension with the following
justification:
Editor-Sick.
Printer-Discharged from Service.
Devil-Married.
Sub-Devil-Here.
The Hospital now contains about 100
patients and these are being discharged
as fast as possible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

LETTER FROM 0. W. HoLMEs.-A few
days ago Capt. Beaman forwarded the
handkerchief belonging to O. W. Holmes,
Jr., to which allusion has been made in
our columns and which he picked up on
the Balls Bluff battlefield, and has re-
ceiyed the following neat and feeling
letter from the Autocrat of the Break
fast Table:
B0sToN, Aug. 7, 1865.
DEAR SIR: have Just received the
handkerchief which you have had the
kindness to send, and return you the
most grateful Acknowledgements for it.
His mother unfolded it, and said, as she
read his name, II marked it," To you
it was curious relic, andias such L can
understand that you valued it, and only
parted with it from generous impulse
which is honorable to your feelings.
But to US and to our childrens children
it is, and will be, something more than
a relicl it records the baptism of blood
of my first born on one of the most
dreadful fields Of this hard fought war.
My son has the minnie bullet which tore
his breast on that fatal day. He has the
large ball from a spherical case which
was dug out of his heel at Fredericks-
burg. But this handkerchief returned
after so long an interval, calls up the
recollection of that day when he was so
near death more vividly than any other
memento could do, and will always be
precious to him, and to all of us.
My son is taking a vacation among
the mountains, as believe mentioned. |
but thank you in his name, as well as |
in my own, and in that Of all our fam
lily, for your prompt and cheerful kind
ness. Very truly yours.
o. w. HOLMES,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17


PERSoNAL.-Dr Geo. II. Bixby, late
surgeon in the navy, is at pre-
sent visiting with friends in this viii
Iage. He was in Europe when the
rebellion eliminated in war, pur-
suing his professional studies in the
schools Of France and Germany. He
| determined to return home and offer his
services to the government, was appoint
ed surgeon in the navy, and put in
charge of the floating hospital oRed
Rover" attached to the Mississippi
squadron. This boat was planned and
rebuilt specially for hospital service,
under the direction of DR.. Bixby, who
has made the hospitals of Europe a
special study, and was the first, and we
believe the only ship that was ever de-
signed and constructed for exclusive
hospital use in the American service.
The "Red Rover" was under the charge
of DR.. Bixby until the close of the war.
who discharged the duties of his difficult
post in such manner as to elicit the
warm commentator of Admirals Davis
and Porter. ...-.
DR.. Bixby, though born in Surinam,
South America, was educated in New
England, and may be claimed as Yer
monter, his father having formerly |
been merchant in Windsor.
VIM, Goldthwaite WAS in town
Saturday on his way to Boston. He
was induced to give some specimens of
his skill at billiards at Mussey's rooms.
In one carom game Of 800 points he
made a run of 1872 points and some other
smaller but very respectable" ones, and
all without any apparent effort.
Surgeon E. E. Phelps, formerly in
charge Of the U. S. General Hospital at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

UNION HIGH SCHOOL. - The Union
High School committee have secured
the services Of Miss Mary J. Dutton of
st. Johnsbury, as preceptress. She has
been preceptress in st, Johnsbury for
several years and comes among us rec
omIended in the highest terms by the
principal Of the st. Johnsbury school
and Others. AS teacher Of French she
is said to have few equals, having quail
fled herself as an instructor in that
language by residence among the
French people. .----------
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-The demo-
Gratis of Windsor County are to hold a
County Convention at Bridgewater, on
Saturday, the 10Th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

VERMONT MEDICAL SocIETY.-We are
indebted to DR.. J. S. Richmond, Secre-
tary of the Vermont Medical Society, for
copy of their transactions at the an
nual meeting in Montpelier, Oct. 10th
and Goth, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

STATE FAIR.-On the evening OF Tues
day, Sept. 18th, the first day of the Yer
mont Agricultural Fair, a discussion is
to be had at the hall of the Junction
House, on the subject of morgan
Horses,-is it expedient to allow the
race of Morgan horses to become ex-
tinct 2" On Wednesday evening
the discussion will be upon what
is the best breed of fcattle for Vermont 2"
and Thursday evening sheep breeding
will be discussed. Able speakers are
appointed to open the discussions. The
annual address, as we have before an
nounced, will be delivered on Thursday
afternoon, from the judges stand, by
Hon. Prof. J. W. Patterson, Hanover,
who is one Of the best public speakers
of the dav.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

THE TWO STANDARDS. - Liberty's
standard sheet, the star-spangled BAN
ner, and Americas standard perfume,
Phalon's might Blooming Cereus." 4"
Wherever the one floats on the air, so
does the other. Sold everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

REPUBLICAN, NoMINATIoNs.- The re-
publicans of Lamoille County have put
the following ticket in nomination -
Senator'S. NJ, Pennock; Judges--L. B.
Sherwin, L. W. Holmes; States Attor-
ney-Richard F, Parker Judge of Pro-
bate Norman Atwood; Sheriff - D.
Randall High Bailiff-James I. Parish.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

Mn r-eSsENgBR CAUSE.-THE Rutland
& Burlington, Cheshire, and Saratoga
roads are just putting into use some new
and handsome passenger cars. One of
them, belonging the Rutland and Bur-
lington road, was at the depot in this
village on Saturday and is a model OF
neatness, comfort and elegance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17
o. W. HOLMES.

PRoMoTED.-Capt. Henry W. Kingsley,
commissary Of subsistence, son of Mr..
Horace Kingsley of Clarendon, has been
promoted to Brevet Major, by the War
Department.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

MORE EMIGRAETs.-Two car loads of
emigrants passed through Rutland last
Friday night on their way from Quebec
to New York,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

PATENT.-A patent has been recently
issued to John Champlin, of East Mid
dlebury, for washing machine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

herewith send. He declines giving his
consent to the publication of his letters
unless these parts be published with the
rest. | have concluded that it is better
for ne to submit, for the time, to the
consequences of the false position in
which consider he has placed me, than
to subject the country to the consequen.
ces of publishing these discouraging
and injurious parts. send you this,
and the accompanying copy not for
publication, but merely to explain to
you, and that you may preserve them
until their proper time shall come.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

The passages which Mr.. Lincoln de-
sired to withhold from the public We're
such as these, viz; ''our bleeding, bank
rupt, almost dying country, also longs
for peace--shudders at the prospect Of
fresh conscriptiOns, of further whole
sale devastations and os new rivers OF
human blood )" present instructions
at the North :" and illusions to an in
fuence upon the North Carolina cleo
tion, then pending.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

Maj. Gen, Frank P. Blair spent SUM-
day in Burlington, having quarters at the
american.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

Rodney Lund, Esq, of Montpelier
has been appointed Deputy Secretary Of
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

We notice that Bernard Devlin, the
eminent counsellor of Montreal, is to
defend the alleged kidnappers Of Geo.
n. Sanders. .-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

Church at Bellows Falls for time. He
was a scholarly, classic writer, an i'm
pressive, earnest speaker and faithful
pastor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

HALTsR-BaEAKING YouN0 Coins Young
colts, wnen their dans used III harness,
are ir' qutntly Troublesome about following, es-
peclally when travelling on the highway, wutre
they are liable ~ meet other horses / IL com
non to See young coli run directly away from
It, dam, when on the road, aud beoOming be.
wlldered, no little trouble iu required to bring
IL back. To avoid all ammo, ance from thl f.
source, make a soft halier suitable Tor the colts
head, aud hltch it to a strong fence, or some
other place, where II cannot run around a pist
and wind the rope up may pub ior several
hOurs, but will sJon learn 10 stand, As soou as
accus Umed ~ the halter, the colt may be- taught
To lead, by placing the dam Il lew T DIS distant
from where Il Is nliched, aod leading i, toward
her, IL will DO Impossible To lead colt away
from its dam until 1t has become we'll aocus
toned o the halter. By spending lntle time
with coli, treating it with the greatest gen,l ,
nees, II may be taught to travel by the SIDE OF
lis dam, wherever she goes. Tie the colts hal
ter to the back band OF the dams harness, 81
that 1t can just reach her udder. TINS length
OF halle will pfeyent the colt running forward
oil the mare when she is travelling. la a lew
days II Will become SO gentle that any onn can
put on the halter aud andie IT, When colts
are not accustomed 10 the halter until they ore
two or more years Old they are frequently very
d.th1ut to manage Bat If tau. ht to lea
wnen quite young they can Uiton be changed
ION Oue place 10 another, with little difhauity,
and will bemu,h more manageable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

How TO MAKE CoRE PUDDING -" But have
you nothing farther TO tell me. she contlnu d,
" about corn puddIngs2
have, | answered and as many other
persons beside II France may like To eat ul
corn puddIDgs, and as know you will be likely
" circulate the account through the sewing
clrce'-bere Mrs. Gray looked v,xed-" will
give you the recipe for making tins detachable
dish, which Is OF ludlan origin, improved upon
by Tue Quakers, aud whi"n wnen eaten should
Constitute the solo repast OF what Is knowI III
Nantucket under the me OF tea.
" Take iuur dozen ull ears OF sweet green
corr, here | got oil the fence, aud began To
pluck the ears ore the kernels and cut them
from the cob. Scrape Of what remains ON tho
cob with knife. Pound the corn cut of III
mortar. Aid a pint and hall or one quart VI
mlk, according 70 tho youngness a0d Jdclness
OF the corn. Add tour cggs we'll beaten, u halt
teacup oi Hour; halt teacdp OF butter a
Tablespoonful 0l sGgar, un salt guGntum SuN-
en Bake In u we'll CREASED car thvrn dish, Ia d
hot oven two hours. Piece II ON the liable
browaed and moklng hot, eat 1t with plenty OF
fresh butter and be thankful"
Having by this timc picked the nee ssary
number Of ears, gave Mrs tray To understand
that We would 20 home, and that would iui-
medlately Proceed to make the padding, which
much 10 he mitigation of the cook, anu The
Intense delight oi the black boy, dld My
wife, wnen we came to eat II, declared 1t war
equal to anything OF which she had ever parta'
ken, aud declared that il | wou only 20 /,
New York and oIen corn pudding shop,
might make my tJrtune.-My married hie a,
HiRside.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
Do MT Run the Cows.

Now, boys we have word to say to you.
zen We we're OF your age We always had to
uiNe the COWS to pasture, and go bring tue D,
100 sometimes We got little late, or We were
anxious 70 stt oh TO play, or COW iouud bit Of
Sood sweet gas, b Tier than she had found all
DAY Ia Tie pas ure, and would stop to Take bite
a"u IaIi bthhd the rest Ina sas provoking,
'"u We were apt 10 give her prIty severe les
sun IL Iact, we we're guHty OF hurDlng up On
many oeeAalous. II was al wrong, but We utIe
Nus" 10" much injury We were tcuog on our
serves as well as Oh The cows
WOW Il 10 perfectly well knogn that over drv-
ing causts the mlA To be heated and eYersh,
esi tclill IN hot weather, AID this mix is not a
heai1hIui tIcIe Of food either as mi X or wueu
made into butter or cheese. Cows that are abused,
NcAed or roughly Treated, cannot give good mix,
ahu no process OF manuldcgure can make 1t into
90 good al ar Gle OF diet as milk that is not
INJURED by sch treatment.
Never lei The dogs chase the cows. A Wori-
menI VI Ihls KIND no. only lessons the quantity
ouI injuries Jhv quality OF mix, aud it sAo1ld be
clfcl4Ay avoided. Dogs are geueraly curse
among herd ol cattle, aud particularly so among
MHch c'~s, uniess they ale trained to drive aud
leLd Them, US lew Of our dOgs lre.-PiOug huaa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

DRAIs,os.-l may be asked why attach 80
mue importance to drainage. Way, YOU might
as vel ask me Shy | attach 10 much nlportalc
TO circulation, vital OF monetary. Sagnsnt sat,r
or stagnaut sir, are as rulnUus 10 plants a. the,
would be to our own vitality. Fx a cork in ID,
drsln-ge hole Of your flower pot, and you viii
s1on have prac al ilIusIratiun Uf IN, mesbng
The low aud bIln us plants he mtuy urup
crops knos Of on undlalneu la,o) Vii spos u,
their expression What is d,Ii- u tu,m IN speech
Tu.s /. pot he ocissoh toe Ter INTO ub err, nru.
eaauinali 70 Of gravity, pdlaly lltsc.lon, a.ra
uOn, or mir II n, niue less VI ali those 4tvouo,i
ate or rtpuls'e lnlerohanges that Turn alt, wafer
and earth Into TODD .or man AID best: but he
assured, eieu s'lun Is ,lIAhg nation, de.th
and run. -.n,chi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

CABBhGFs p Oue OF tn greatest difficulties
encountered IN Raising c4btages Is ths rayagss Of
the cut wUtm. We nave completely outNitted
them iif TWO OF three years past ms very simple
monner. We take pieces OF newspaper SIX lnches
tq1are, tar a sllt N Que side 10 the centre and
l-otrt the plant. BRING the slit edges together,
and place u little earth o. pebble on the COZ
ueis, aud the work is done. a platform OF paper
Is formed round the plant through llcl the
Worm cannot penetrate, We did Mt lose more
'han Two or thrte plants IRON hnt CAUSE the
list two Year,. We always think 1t great
point gained when an oHsctual safeguard can be
obmued against the rasagcs OF insecs, and we
regard this as one OF tue discoveries OF the age.
Name Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
agricultural.

July ON THE FARM -llayiug will now drive
all those who have not attended to it carrier
Doe good hay day this month ought to s1iice
10 cure grass, 10 make 1t fit t. put into the barn
We have cut, and cured, and housed many a ton
CT hay in one day 10 many fields the gras
has lodged badly, owing to the rapid and lux
uriant growth. That ought to be got in first
lie you have old straw CT the second quality OF
old hay, 1t will be greatly improved by mixing
with new clover or hay that you may fear has
not BEEN well cured, in alternate layers. Time
presses, however and many will not take the
pains to do It, Keep down the weeds They
have been very tr0ublesJme this year. Never
knew them more 30. Take look at the gar
den as often as practicable. Dln't lot the
weeds got ahead. II not driven by oher work
keep The cutivator gong Il viii be OF help
to the corn and other crops, even II the hoe does
not follow 1t
The cattle must not be neglected. See to it
th 1t they have good supply Of fresh, clean
water. Many farmers neglect this and compel
their stocs 10 drink the stale and Shiny water
of some shallow pond. Most animals are IN
Wiling to qdencn their thirst from such water
II they can help It,
Gram should always be cut few days not
less than week, before it Is ripe, Itsol much
better qualify than If allow ed to ripen fully
We are often p,lned to see the neglect OF many
farmers IN this respect. They done know how
much they lose by it. Oats and barley, to be
sure. NAV be allowed to stand a little longer
than wheat and rye, os they rpen more slowly,
an are LEES valuable but even they are far
better cut early. Oats cut ten days before get
ting fully ripe, and dried as hay, are thought
by some 10 be better than hay aud grain Tor
horses.
There will be time after haying to repair the
bitches and do lltsle draining. Get out muck
too, and pond mud IT 1t comes dry before the
end Of the II, nth ltis always time well spent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

The old-i.shioned way Vi Ice lug horses is to
give 'bem all tue hay my wlll cat, AL tue wa
ter the, wal oilbk, ana On laIv uccasio. /. II,
Tie etain. Experience proves ,hIs 10 be uelheI
poiltie DOR ,cOuonlcai. horse lacss Juds lnvn,
AM IA lie hete mat hulnhu reason cOm,s 10. A
limited qaabtlly vi cho,oe ivod, u regular,
IN Judlelousiy. rs letter Tor The health aud ne.1
OF sns horse than iar.ef qI.hut, At faudon.
Ci.anllu,er ana cOmloft sre essential tlteuu..
s'anees may vary 'te Oly,e VI lvcdlug, bu, lur
ee'no'n, We have s,ea bvtnlUg better than ne
practice OF the Boston nsefy stable, wbsrs
of'es are kep'a' hisl eOss Ol aboat hit, eyu,s
. day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
nlc0iGinrs.

k6D!b vi be tor.et.ed by Dr. 4. DIX It fuln1tt
pOOIeufe Ia 1885 tllns tan aay osAsr plyujltn,
more ell e.uatly ah1 p3rmsudtly, with less strain
from occupation Or Tear OF eK pJstfa 10 all wa4.hsr
w'th Jate ana pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUSE SOLITARY HABITS
Their effect and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
lncidentto Married and single LnGies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
hereurial Affections kruptiuDhand ii Diseases OF the
SKIN Ulcers OF the Nose, IN oat and Body Fimphs
ON the lace 5welIngs OF the joints Nery ourn 4. =.
Consttuuonal and other Weaknessesin outh and he
more advanced, OF all ages, Of
BOTH sexes, SINGLE OK MARRIED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
1)octrp.
No

His wass heart so true and strong,
DO wise in all bui human wrong
30 ~ for womsn's trus
That when she spoke III fatal No,
II smote HIM with Ugh. Of woe
That crushed him TO The dust.
The why We never knew, still less
Could h'HiId presumptive guess,
30 fetieent 10 pain
We only knew she could not fake
The hand he offered b lnistaEe,
Or offered but in vain.
And all men noted from that day
He moved As In blinded way,
Helpless with out apan
Ah' what miraculous CT ange Of state
One simple syllable can create
Within The heart Of man
And sh, lived eyermore apart,
Nor gave % any man her heart,
Until the day she died
When, to be lrien ds around her bed,
she breathrd his nam ard smiled aud sad,
. Bury me by his side "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

SWALLOW. As a ptv / Vl the valuable ser
vices fenuered by swallows, it's estimated that
jue Of There BIRDS viii destroy, at u low calcu-
Is cousi i,red that some ins,c,s produce as many
as nlne generations Ia a summer, thr ate OF the
air bus iOf these birds may be rtaily conceive
One ttnt of insect alunr might fuduce bb0 &c..
4o9 600 U0O 600 VI lH face Ia a slngle year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

Tue CuRRANT NoRM.-l have lrlcd many
things 10 rld my oseberry and currant bushes
OF the pest, tcGrrant worm,) with no effect,
hut have nOH hit on the means of their uuor
d,s rue ION. Ike lw0 pounds OF sui phato Of
non, (oolpera') oi'solye in two gallons Of hot
water dlIute Wlti tenor twelve gallons OF cold
water, sprinkle with hue nose watering pot.
When the dew Is on Tie bushes in the morning
is the best time. 10 lew hours YOU will fad
the worms pros rated or dead, aud have fallen
uh The BUSH aud the foliage NOT injured except
where the worms have eaten The leat The lust
proportion Of coppefas I'M ,ht not be the best,
as tue ieast potuOn that will eradicate the worm
is perhaps the best. We would recc mmeud
It's use Tor other insects but cannot say definite.
y butrey On it des roy ng the currant worm.