davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
Agriculture in i.gYpt.

A paper was recently read before the
Ayrshire (Scotland) Farmers Cub, on
the condition Of agriculture in Egypt,
from which we CLEAN some interesting
facts. Although the methods OF agri.
culture are yet primitive, the tenure OF
lands uncertain, and a system of forced
labor obtaining TO a considerable extent,
Egypt produces considerable crops of
grain, cotton. sugar, corn, and clover.
Thousands of tons OF sugar are yearly
exported from Alexandria while it is
stated that the cereals and clover return
crops as heavy as those OF Scotland,
even under what is called in that coun-
try high farming.
AS is well known, this great fertility
is promoted by the rich deposits of the
Nile in its actual overfiows. The water
of this stream is brownish in color, and
leaves sediment ON the land in the
shape of a crust, which prevents evapo-
ration and consequent drought. When
it is necessary to overflow lands on n
further to enrich them. three modes OF
raising the water is practiced. The
first is by manual labor, the second by
animal labor. and the third by steam
power.
A very common mode of manual
labor is to use leathern basin slung
from pole, which is mounted on pivots
and balanced by large stone as a coun-
terpoise at the other end. The basin
end is depressed by the laborer until ii
dips into the water below; on being
freed it is raised by the countcrpoise
until the leathern basin comes to the
level The animal labor is sometimes
done by donkeys, but generally by
oxen, in connection with pumps. The
apparatus consists Of a wheel turning
on a horizontal axis and carrying an
endless rope, upon which are placed
earthern pots or jars. AS the wheel is
turned the pots and jars are carried
round and fill themselves with water at
the bottom, and empty themselves at
the top. Steam power is used in con-
nection with hydraulic pumps.
in the system of rotation Of crops,
cotton planted in March is cleared from
the ground in November; clover follows
and natures in February; wheat, beans,
or barley are then sown, and reaped in
May or June; Indian corn follows, and
is reaped in September. Sometimes
two crops Of clover can be raised up to
February, when cotton may follow in
rotation. The land is only stirred by
wooden implement somewhat similar
to a pillow, but without mold-board
Reaping is done by pulling, or cutting
with small hooks; carrying is all done
on the backs of camels or donkeys
thrashing. by the treading OF oxen
winnowing, by casting the grain into
the air TO be cleansed of chaff by the
wind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
4 Useful Fire Company.

A funny story OF fire is related in
the Boston Herald. The boiler of q
grist-mill in Waltham, Mass, exploded,
and the steam tire-engine started for
the scene of the disaster, drawn by
boys, because no horse was ready. On
their way to the mill il was discovered
that the hose carriage had been left at
home. Six boys We're sent back for it,
and then, after going a little further,
the whole establishment stuck in the
mud. Just then, rider hove in sight,
mounted upon the regular steamer
horse. When the animal came up
there was new agony at finding the
harness of the belated animal had been
left behind. BY this time the fire was
out, and the steamer was ingloriously
returned to its quarters, not having
reached the fire at all. 1t is pretty
clear that machine at the mercy of
such demoralized and hap-hazard man
agcment as this, can import no feeling
of security TO any sensible mind in the
thriving little town of Waltham. More
over, we suppose that there are scores of
small towns in Massachusetts,, aud in
other States as many, in which no
preparations at all for gushing
fires have been made; in consequence
of which, when the stable OF the honest
yeoman is burned, his home usually
pOeS to keep it COMPANY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08
Effect of Gold on Iron and Steel.

For many years il has been almost
an axiom among civil engineers that
great cold tended to produce a brittle
condition Of iron and steel, and that by
this hypothesis might he explained the
alleged increase in the per centage OF
railway accidents 10y the breaking of
tires and axles during the cold season
as compared with the warm. A recent
communication before the Literary and
Philosophical Society Of Manchester,
England, by Mr.. Brock bank, main.
tanned the view just stated but in the
discussion which followed several en-.
gineers entered their protest against it,
and adduced facts which tend to an
entirely opposite conclusion. Accord
ing to DR.. Joule, numerous expert
ments by himself and others proved
that, so far from iron and steel being
weakened by cold, they are actually
made positively stronger, resisting
shocks and strains before which they
yielded when brought to higher tenn
perature. While not denying the fact
of the greater frequency Of fractures
during the cold weather. DR.. Joule re.
fers these to the increased hardness of
the ground by freezing, by which the
iron is subjected to greater strain or
shock than under ordinary circum.
stances.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

The Detroit Tribune says "Kalama-
zoo is agitated over the near approach
OF a panorama of the Chicago fire.
Many of the inhabitants are neeingEto
neighboring towns
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

CHICAGO has lost l22 miles of side
walks, valued at about 81 100000. This
walk, the Tribune says, would have
reached from Lake Michigan TO the
Mississippi. No one has calculated how
high tire mountain would be tn would
equal the amount of the difference in
grade that were to be found in these
l22 miles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

JonS II. JOHNSON, young colored
lawyer of Missouri, has the honor to be
the first black man to be admitted to
the Supreme Court of that State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

A SEWAGE scheme has been adopted
by the corporation of Birmingham, Eng.
land, to exclude injurious matter from
the sewers, and to purify the sewage by
filtration upon an area of nine hundred
acres of land. The cost of the scheme
is estimated at Sl,500,00O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

The colored people in GAINESVILLE, Ga.
regulate their timepieces by wooden
watch used rs jewelers. sign.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

MILWAUKEE is made additionally
bright at every sunrise 10y the pretty
girls who ofiiciate as newspaper carriers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

GENERAL John T. WILDER, formerly
of the Federal army, has been elected
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn. His br-
gade of mounted infantry fired the first
hostile shot into that place during the
war. He is now engaged in develop
ing the resources Of that section of
Tennessee, and enjoys the confidence of
all parties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-08

SAGINAW COUNTY, Mich, rather prides
itself on corpulent infants. The latest
arrival in that line kicks the beam at
Is pounds, and when he inquiries for
the paregoric during the lone watches
of the night, he can be heard with great
distinctness ten blocks.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-07
Lands for Sale.

4 HAVE several tracts Of uuimproved lands
Il belonging to me and to others which | will
sell or rent to actua. settlers
I will sell on credit. payable in one, two,
three. four, Eve, six, seven, eight, nine and
ten years. with + per interest annually, from
first CT December next. Or l will rent to &C.
.alual settlers for mere payment during tiv.
ycars} of the taxes which may be assessed
uron the tract they occupy.
In either selling or renting. the purchaser
or lcsscoIwil! obligate himself to actually set
tie on and place i'll cultivation thu LAND re-
eeiyed by him, within SIX months from date Of
sale Or lease, under penalty OF nnllity of sale
or lease.
l have also for sale 4 well improved place.
containing two hundred arpents Of land, with
large and commodrous dwelling house, cotton
| gin aud cribs. Price of this place 5000.
| payable gu terms, with s per cent yearly in
| tcrest from day Of sale. -u.
Also a saw mill property, which | will also
| sell on terms.
| HENRY l.. GARLAND,
! june 81, 1921. ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-07
section 81. township 10 sna lie la ranges

section 81, township 10 sna lie Ia Tansee
onsst.
Taxes d'Etat ct lie Pacoiase $+3 rs
. lA2 On moroccan H.. t~rrs sitasa Big Cane.
assesse All nom do hrs. David Smith, comic
naat 80 acres, hoyu6 an snd per DIES terT"s DE-
T. n. Doufter, n Test par DIS terrts d'A!ien ct
a l'euest par des ierres de g. Bnrlelgh.
Taxes d'E.tat ct d= Paro.sSe H9l "
IA Tn moroccan &c ttrre si1nc sur lie Haf9o
des Cannes, assesst au nom de p. OConnoG'
contenant G67 23llunO acres, Giant Ia section
:3s du township 5 sud de Ia rangGc ! est.
Taxes l'Etat ct de Hsroisse Sll ~
l45 In moroccan de- terce sitne dams lie
haut DE- Ne2piQuC, asseSsc an nom tie Louis
Guillory. contenaut 1918 $1,000 acres, Giant
IA section 40 lu townsip & sud lie ia range =
Quest.
Tsxes i Etat ct de ps7oisse ~ 50
lag In moroccan De terre sitnt a lest de la
,iviere NezpiQut. assesse All nom de Daniel
CLARK, contenant 32G5 90 loo acres, etant les
sections Al ct AZ du township 6 sud 1e Ia
range 9 ours;.
Taxes d'Etat ct do pa,oisse 1921 10
1a7 In moroccan De terrr sitilt snr Is ba-
Won Ropre, asscsst an nom de Ma Levy,
cons-lant Sol H!llW acres. Giant Ia sec'isn
- da townshlp . sud BE- IL ?s5.Sce u est.
Taxes d'Etat ct de Paroisse So ~
Lax In noscean &c terrn slime SIR .e Hs-
Won Tsnan. aS~ef-t all nom de John T. Nolan,
j., contenant $50 07llO0 acres, dams Ia Sec
ton :, township 4 sud de la rangeo q est.
Taxes d'Etat ct dc Pacoisse $50 s.
l49 Tn morceau De ,erre sltue pres dn Ba,
You Enu;, assesst aux IONS dc Din }. +.
ttilleret VIM. Selliman, contenant li12 2I'ltvA
! acres, etan, les sections ~ ct IL dn township
, sud Gr Ia Yangte ) est.
Taxes d'Etat ct de Paroissr $o3 -
$50 In moroccan de- ;erre sisnf a Test ia
Ravoo CareucIa, assrsit an nom de Moses
pheips, cDntenant OH 1tIiu0 acres. Giant les
! sections , ct II du township : sud !e Ia tan,
gee ) est.
Taxes d'Eta: ct lie Paroisse $40 -
1872 Tn lnotc~au de- trIr- slime au Boif
Mu.l~t. assessed an nom dr i. Cszena7e, con-
trnsnt 800 acres or arpeuts
Taxes d'Etat ct lie PHfois>o 80 -
$50 Ia moroccan de terTe slime entire Is
Bsyou Crocodile ct 10 Haydn Htrnf assesst st
| nom de T. II. Wsigllman, contensnt 81
ouilU0 acres, ttant' les sections 5 ct 9 DIR
| township = sud 10 10 rangt~ :: est.
Taxes d'Ftat et he I'aroisse s. s.
154 In moroccan de teri" situe snr le i'a-
Won Rouge. assesse an nom lie ". v. pugh
| ttontcnant 100 37IlOo acres, Giant les section:
! ,. 4, ,, & ct : du township 4 sud lie La rang
u est.
Taxes dI,tat ct lie Pa.oiSse @lil Is
| lJ3 Plusicn7s !nnlccaux de terre siiuta al
| norl-est la Bayou Dunt, assesses" IN nom &
| Henry i Foley. ccutenant eal 75l1oo acres
| ttsnt les sections Z, & ct Il Ia township
! aud de Ia rangee 4 est 81 lee sections II, 33 c
81 iu township , sui le Ia rangA 5 est.
Taxes d'Etas et de PeruisSe $50 -
| iN In mo:ceau de terre situc dams ie ba
lie plsqueplius, as'esst au nom de C. 4
! Hatch. conteuant AL lGll00 acres, dtaus lr
SECTIONS S, 7 e. 6 du township 10 sud de
rangte ] est.
Taxes d'Etat ct de Psroi=se S1e 10
D. G.. SlTTIG.
Collector des Taxes d'Etat ct De Payolsse
St, Landry.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-07

BOYS AND CElLDREN's CLOTHING.
3. T. walshe, 10 Canal Street.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-07
For. Sale.

. BOILERS 2G feet long, - inches In d.
y amcter-two IS inch tues IN each thr:R
tubular boilers j, 3 small steam engines: ens
sixty saw cotton gin: 4 patent cord wood cut.
ters, capable Of cutting 30 to so cords OF wood
per day. The above will be sold oil feasor-
able terms Enquire ut this Live OAK Pisn-
tation, near Washington.
JAMES POWERS.
August I9-6m
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-07
KEW ORLEANS RF.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Thos. b. Bodley, No. 9 psrdi3o St.,
Balls Ohio Mowers and i,oapsrs, sattley
Gang Flows, Stafford Cnlt:ratocs, Southern
Cnrn Planters, and Cotton Planters. Victor
Cane Atills. Cooks Ecsporator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-07
J. W. RLACKMAN'S
...- 81 CAMP STREET,
Corner Of Commercial Place, New Orleans, La.

NU1ASl Va NCllll11CASI ~ = A1~ SAaN0f 49,
OPEN DAY AND EVENING THE
ENTIRE YEAR.
~Penmarship, Book Keeping, Mstll.
emetics and Languages are practically taught
by experienced professors. Persons from If
teen to fifty years of age attend. Instructions
given privately to each student. who has a
Separate desk to himself, and is put throusha
thorough and systematic course to qualify him
for the situation be intends to fill. Persons
who haze neglected their education are here
speedily prepared for business; Students from
the country may obtain board in the family
CT the Principal.
TERMs-Twenty per cent. less TRAN other
Commercial Colleges in this city. Cost OF
full Commercial Course only $500. Average
time, three to four months.
The Principal has been a professional teach
er in New Orleans since 1851.
For Circulars address f..
J. ". DLACkMAN,
FeblS-Iy1 New Orleans.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-07
GROVER l. BAKER

GROVER e. BAKER
Highest Premium Sewing Machines.
Moore First Premiums in mississippi, Ala
w tsna. Louisiana aud Texas. i'll the past
Three Years. than all the other Sewing Ma.
chimes combined. Sales greater than those Of
any other. Are better adapted to the wants
of Families in the Sonth than any other Sew.
ing Machine in the Market Prices: S53 and
SG5. Office: No. 1S2 Canal street, New Or,
leans. J. II. GARDNER, Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

How TO MAKE MISCHIEF -Keep your
eye on your nsighbors. Take care oi them
Do not let them stir withont watching.
They may do something wrong il you do.
To be sure. you never knew them to IL,
any ythng very bad, but It may be on vonr
account they have not Perhaps il it hsa
not been tor ysur kind care. they might
have .lisgrscsd themselves . long time ago.
Therefore do not relax any effort to keep
them where they ongh, to bs. Never mind
your own busine,s--that will take care OF
itself. There is man passing along--hs
is looking over the ience-bs suspicious oil
him; perhaps he contsmpla,es stealing some
OF these dark nights there is no knowing
what queer faueies he may have got into hi.
head.
If you find any symptoms Of any one
passing out Of the path Of duty. tell every
one else wha. you see, and be part cular to
see a glea, many.
1t i.s good way to circulate such things,
though it may not benefit yourself or any
goink--srvno~lsrlv Do keep something
it was said there was silence In r...l>noh
the space Of half on husr. do rot let any
such thing occur on earth il would bs toe
much for ,hi, mundane sphere
II, after all your watchiul care ycu can
not see anything nut Of the way in any one
you may be ,ure is not because hey have
not done anything bad perhaps in an un'
guarded moment you lost s'gh, OF them
throw ont hints hstthey are no letter thar
they .houd be---ths, you shonld not. won
der if The people found on, what they were
afte, q while. then they may not carry ths'
heads high. Keep it gsirg. and .ome o"'
may take the hin, and begin to help yor
along after . whle--,he thrs viii b
music and everything will work like
charm.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

AWoRp TO You've MEs--It is a. easy
to bs q good man ssa poor one nan inc
energy displayed ia keeping shesd that is
r,ouir.d 4. catch up when behind. von'o
..,. croft. give more tims to attend to
business and 10 the profit and reputation
Of those who work for gain. Be prompt ,
keep your ~orl; honor your enS.sen'nt''
Ii You promise to meet man, or do . GER
tain thing al q certain moment, bs ready at
the appointed time. II vou 80 ont on eu'l'
ness, attend promptly 10 tho matter on
hand, then as promptly attend 70 yonur
own business. DO not stop TO tell stories
during bu.,n." honrs' II yen have =
place Of business be there when wanted.
80 msn can get rich by sitting around
store. and saloons Never "foeF on buH'
ness matters. Have order. syssem, rega'
larily aud promptne's
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
NO. 20
Questions for the People I

How much liquor is brought annually
to Van Buren, and F. Smith, How
manv retail shops are there IN saoh Of
the above places9 How many stores"
keep it, either to sell or give aways
Which class houses does the most harm
to Crawford and Sebastian Counties, and,
the Indian Nation? Why de the people
of Crawford and Sebastian Counties hare
to pay the expenses Of 50 many crinisal
prosecution every year? What anords
the chief employment Of the y. =. Coufs
along the Arksnsas and TerritostAi
boundary lines Why are atrjnNsTAcInc
hihjlassr -SEBths Ipdiansf Why nes
|nycessSfV for The oams snsonG ~
whitcsf Who furnishes ~ disscs hnpet-
ration. the licuos thAtis tuksnyby sssa,sia:
,uto ths forbidden hunting groundss
Jiy suppneu sheaif ,nfmsGnsSiass SasA necesee esa ee
and Senator Terry and the mayor OF
Grand Rsaids have .ptshe remaiIs.sst &c
huAdled dollars is collected OF Of sober
men, Who are opposed TO the use ot u
quor Sas q common beyerage1 Who
carse tie churches and the temperance
reform Who takes dram TO drown
the dying groans OF the poor insbriste,
and then curses him for being a foolf
Who keeps liquor and gives It 10 women
uhd children, who would never go TO .
grocery tor it? Who ask the hargl-
working country people 10 .go- 70 Inc
ware.room and help themselves ana
why do they do III Does At pay to give
away liquor in the lware.room " here
do they make it payf How do they maks
1t pay At the counterY Why can coun-
try man buy things cheaper ut the counr
ter, after he has been to the ware room
Have you spent fortune at the bar
Do your children now beg ~ tue resu.u
Does the saloon keeper give Jour enli
dren alus, or does liz erthem avay
from his door, When you get drunk at
the bar, whe either kicks you int lle
gutter, or permits some hanger on to 40
~ Who sells you liquor, thes arrests
yon, takes you to Jail, aud earssllly
keeps the contents ofyour pocket book!
Who first refuses you credit, after u y
generally known that liquor has made
you bankrupt Who keeps adding
house to house, while you keep selling
house by house? What kind OF meat
bad you for breakfast Why do ysu
have to buy refuse meat for your fsmilyl
Why does that fat. red-faced man buy
choice steak When did you pay him
thai bill winch he gave to the butcherg
Why did you not pay II TO the butcher
yourself, and rejoice your family With .
piece OF choice steak? Has that rat, RED
laced man any children, and have they
fur. and fne clothes? Have your, chii.
,iren tho ssmsY How many wsmeu and
men have died during the past year, In
or near Van Burcn and Fort Smith, from
the effects Of liquor?n Who were thcyl
Who either sold or gave them the liquor
that killed them2 Were there any pau.
pers among the victiinsi Whose money
paid the Undertaker's bill Whose mon.
sy supports all paupsrs, who arc render.
cd SO by liquori Who say that they
know the liquor traffic Is wrong In itself,
and that they intend to quit II, 40 seen
as they have made enough money! ~.
nally, as you have plead guilty, would
you trust any man with . dollar, II you
knew him to be just such man ~ yon
arsY 'es
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

N,apr. .TnAxsPLAxriSG.- gentleman
anxisus 10 s.csi,ain the eisct o. srsr:'
pl.u,inr a, night. instead Of BY day. msde
an xprrimenl with the following rs.sl': J:
lie transplented ten sner'y uess w. y
tlosm COM mcncing 1t four o'vleex inthe
morning Tho.s trsns planted duriAg NE
daylight shed their bis.soms. preaucs.g
iii. or ~ fruit, while those planted in ths
d.,k m.intainea their conditions fully Hs
did IN. same with ten dwarf trees. sfsss
IN. frui. was enc third grown These
iran. planted during the day shed .hs,r na,';
.h,s. ,rsn.pl.nsed during the night psr.
iec,.d their crop. showsS ne 'n(aIy w.. ~
,r.. Z. removed ssme earth With thsreets.
I'm. in sid.s, ia fully vouchsA Ter. and We
lew NOR. sinular experiments produce :
liz. result, i. will Be strong srga%ss.
to hor,ieulturists, etc, 70 do such work o
night ..iA ~ siaae a 81 es pssast
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17
Mrs. wintringham had sent Josephine

Mrs. lntrlngham nau sent Josepiiihc
Moore away, in order that she might be
put effectively out OF DIR. Aymer's path ;
but Fate and Mrs. Wintringham were
iHarshslsd on opposite side tbs time, and
that rising young physician walked into
Jose's sick room, quite unconscious
whom he was to behold
George Aymer started little when he
looked into the dark brown eyes, but
Josie smiled up in his face.
at wasn't my fault" she said, inno-
cantly. :" | never dreamed Of offending
Mrs, wintr sgham. but it was wrong,
very wrong, Of her to turn me out oi
doors"
"You see, she is delirious," exclaimed
Aunt Mary
Yes said Dr. Aymer, in a falterng
voice. II sce.n
So Will. ii c.rs Miss 2assss.
iiressed in silk attire, ,watchins h@ 9'e
ed hanos OF the clock, and wondering
why the expected did not come. DR. Ay
mer was sitting by Josephine Moore =
bedside, counting the rapid pulsing OF
her slender wrist, and thinking that he
had never seen anything so beautiful as
her pure oval face aud lovely hazel eyes
$50 you think arm really cured, doc
tor Z" said the fair convslescent.
Josephine was sitting up in Aunt
Mary's easiest chair, dressed in a loose
wrapper, with her brown hair netted
back from her face
Yes" said the handsome young ply
sician, ''as we say of our hospital cases,
think | may mark you down az dis
charged cured | do not think it is
necessary to pay any more visits here nn
less"
Josephine blushsd deeply
Il am afraid, doctor, she fslsered,
glancng 1t Aunt Mary, who looked
equally distressed, "that THAT we shall
not be able to--to--hand you your fees
just yet"
Il was not thinking Of my fees" OBJ
served DR.. Aymer.
But we must think of it, said Jose
phiDe.
:" And you won't let me come any
more as \ doctor?' g.a,a..
Josephine looked panied, ..,
"If our means----" she began
"What nonsense ~ laugiugly inter
rupted the doctor. II see | shall have
to be more explicit. May come, then
as your snitory As your future husband Z
Will that do Josie ?'
The soft pink nushss chaced away the
paleness OF the young girls checks.
"Dr Aymer"
"Yes, Miss Josephine Moore"
"Do YOU really"
q l clo really love your exclaimed the
young doctor, fervcntly.
"But Miss Octavia Wintringham---
what will she say i'
What has Miss Octavia Wintringham
to do with il. should like tn know, She
is nothing to me nor was she ever any
thing more than the mersst. acquain
tance"'
Then said Josie. speaking very
low, "f that be the case, you may come
again But, as for your fees"
As for my fees nterposed the doc
tor, gaily, IL will send the account in to
your husband after you are married -
But as no entry Of the transaction was
ever made on the doctors books va NAV
presume that this was one OF his bad
debis.' .if
And Mrs Wintringdam never called
on Mrs Aymsr. 3.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-17

a Ksowrss WAsr,-A csrrsspondssl
sends he following TO the Alhsay JaGra.
al: Tive persons Of vsrsei,y stassd " Nc
the following tory: They ssw wssp
riding on green worA. ens and n bali
inchs. long. Hsw isr.nAs he'll siddssthey
did not know; but after they ssw hin,
they Watched him until ~ had ridden IN
Of twenty i've iss, Occasionally the worm
would stop. lie mo.ionlsrs o though "
wa. dead. whsa the wasp, after = littis
would spur him up. and then ne worm
" ~,uli ~ On. The wssp wonld keep the
wosH,jn - direct courss - he could
ard e = .Stils the VEIN .ioppsd. and The
ic "N NJ CD .isankme isan TN, = =.
n. ID lMils si.ns $3.50 : ,.,s--.Jc
about two inshssirom whsisths wsrm ley
aud then ssiziny the worm ~ shs heed'
drew il isto ,hs hsls. covered the stsne svss,
and .ssmsd to 10 ge,,ing rssdy :" ~ whse
,Ikillsi aim, end then ldny aowN apces
VS. .-- and dug cut she worm wh,aA