Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-25
points. The best runs of the different play.
ers were as follows: Shiel, 102; Smith, 81
Sargent, Sc; White, 60. .e

points. The best runs of the different play.
ers were as follows: Shiel, 1902; Smith, ~
Sargent, 66; White, 60. as
How to raise cabbages without having them
eaten up by bugs and worms, is something
that every one can't do. A correspondent of
a newspaper gives these directions have
raised good cabbages every year for twenty
five years. My mode ofpreparing the ground
for the seed is to dig a hole the size Of my
sash, then make frame to fit the sash. .1nto
the hole put one foot of dressing from the
horse stable, on top Of which put w4lf 1tul-
verised loan. Place the sash and frxmeyin
position and let them remain one or two days.
Then remove the glass and sow the SEED
broadcast. Cover the seed one inch with
fine loan. Draw q rake lightly over the bed
and replase the sash, leaving space for the
dampness to escape during the heat of the
day. If the seed is good, strong vigorous
plants may be expected. When in the third
leaf or about five inches high, they should be
transplanted to rich soil. Care should be
taken in pulling them up, not to bruise the
stalks. use pointed stick with which I
make deep hole, and holding the plant care
fully with the fingers, fill around it fine earth.
Use the hoe frequently until the plants get
ahead of the weeds. have found little
The Press says that at the annual meeting
OF the Maine Medical Society, to be holden
in Portland on the I'd Of June, the orator ID to
be Calvin Seavey of Bangor. Reports will
be presented by doctors from each county,
concerning the prevailing diseases of the past
year. Papers will be read a. follows: On
the differential value of legatures and acu-
pressure in controlling hemorrhage, by WIN.
w. Greene of Portland; on sutures and their
value compared with other retentive ueas-
ures, and the differential value of different
materials, by DR.. A. G. Hamlin of Bangor
on antiseptic dressing for wounds, by DIT.
l.. Esterbrook of Rockland; on retention of
charber after perineal section, by DR.. NJ. C.
Wedgewood of Lewiston; on atrophia in
opthalmic surgery, by DR.. s. Laughton, Of
Bangor; on radical treatment Of malignant
growths, by DR.. E. +. Sanger, Of Bangor
on the seton, by DIR. L. w. Pendleton, Of
Belfast; on diagonis and treatment of de-
pressed fractures of the skull, by DIR. G. E.
Brickett, of Augusta; on enucleation of the
eyeball, by DIR. H. H. Seavey, of Bangor;
on causes of nom union of tendons in upper
extremeties, by DIR. S. C. Gordon, of Port
land; ON galvanO cautery and electrolysis, by
DR.. ID. Z. Marston, of Monmouth on dag
onsis OF malignant growth, by DIR. II. H.
Hill, of Augusta; on medicated inhalation,
by DIR. II. N. Small, of Portland; on medi-
cal use of electricity, by DIR. Il. H. Hunt, of
Gorham; on vaccination and revaccination,
by DIR. E. N Tewksbury, of Falmouth; on
the microscope in medicine, by DIR. F. H.
Gerrish, of Portland; on the effects of ply
Geological influences upon disease, by DR.. T.
A. Foster. of Portland; on compound frac-
lures, by DR.. J. NJ. Bates, of Yarmouth; on
therapeutic action of chlorhal hydrate, by
DIR. S. II. Weeks, of Portland; ON defective
drainage and sewerage as source of disease
by DR.. L. 7. Dana, of Portland. -.