davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-11
Religious Intelligence.


Rev. Frank Seolye. Of Richiord SPRING. n
Y.-Tcn new member. were received by IN,
church at Wells Riyerr Jan. 1st. eight by
profession of hitb.-Thoro has been. for tho
last several weeks. nm unusual degree of re.
lirious interest among the Congregational
people of DANNY. On tbc frst sabbath ia
January seven were received to the church.
Rev n. G. Riggs declines his call to Fitch
burg. Mass. and remains with his pcoplo at
st. Adams. Three united with the Com
rrcrational church 10 Dummcr-ton. the
New Year Rev j.. g.. Chase is now
preaching tothispcoplc with much acceptance.
Tho mceiinr OF dcleratos from various Con.
eroeatioual Associations held at Boston. Doe
2ist. adoplcd a resolution chat il is oxpedicnt
90 have National Council of the Congrora.
tioual chur,hc. of One United States organ.
lied and appointed committee 10 report at
O future meeting % Constitution with the De-.
caraion of Faith set forth ai Plymouth in
1858 as the docirinal basis Vermont was
not represented at The Meeting the State Gem
cral Convention at Montpelier last june,
having voted not TO send delegates. The
Plymouth Church BROOKLYN n. ~ trustee.
have renewed their rslues, 90 Mr. Bcecher
10 accent 100000 salary for the ensuing
year, and have raised that Of Rev. S. W.
Halliday, assistant pastor, from $1,000 to
$1,000 member of Mr.. Becchcrs church
I'm prootlvn has inst oivo, e1O OOO 20 e..
tablisb o'tbe Beeeber l,ctnre.birr in Yale
tbeolooieal seminary. Mr.. Bcocber +. IN dive
t5e fra course
,.,,..,
We learn tbat n revival 4. in rrogre.s In
connection with fine Bantist Church Al Mont.
~omsr, Cantre ,s tle r,.,,lt of Rcy Mr. De
Wiu's l,bors with tbom MANY conversion.
b,-o ,ir..,,, o,e,,rro5 and line intoro.t .,or.
to he Increasing Ie.t sabbath ninety smoke
Ina about AM bour-Tb B,pti.t Society ot
Uu,lspd bavc rpr,b,sod tl,e Site northwest of
tbo rsw Coprty Coprt I,pso or lion
Si,bol.op. an which il 4 tbo intention to
oro,t -, ,bnr,b eiiGce tbo cor,ip, rs,r The
Third Bapt.i Church In Stopi1rtop. Conn.
is colorcl society. and tbe Mirror saw. il i.
,be crnter of attraction. owing 10 fine rcnark.
oble rrcscbipr of Rev. Thomas n Jope. "a
former slaye,-The primitive B,pti.ts of
81. q. -. a., .L,....;li
V' &C. s ,,l,, ",'
t.Lo tt, I,roGt az Ala, Tl,rt .,t,t or Ilot,o-
',1al -
w.. nm. a.. ,...,.:.,.. ..-,...,. ~,
w.. i' ,. "a M Ii,l,,l e., S'll,L
I'm c e1, tD-'. ,, '
n.y. Wv '' -, ',". - ""'oi ''J ~
~ '''''''' ~ ''''J '''''0' ''0'' "'' "''''
.,vl;. ,..n ,oa,l..,. a., ,n..,, Co.,
M
".' '~y fa,'D'~' ."'',' - 1--WE, I,,i i''9 ""'1
u,yu .su'' -; 49, '' p,iV I r a. ,
'p.t III H. ,ItP!l VI L.m-..I',
a.".li'. e,, - ~, 1T ,o;T,
I1 tl.5 ~ '~"I ',a " %D w.
"'g 40, ',,,G ',',, ~ -. ''o wy, +
-, go, ,al ,.r ,r;I, ,I
y'. IVY 'I pti.9n ;V 'u ,L ',m W.. nv
o -, -, Dia' w " ' ir
wy U ,,ts-,i euJ t.,;,I,y ~
nara "oIAi years OF constant trugslng' years
that would not have take from the quarter
of a century for the sweetest aud most flow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-11

DO you believe the current story of the
shorthand reporter on the Washington Globe,
who writes with both hands at the same time
1.-The left taking notes and the right trans.
criblng9 We don't credit more than halfof il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-11
DAKOTA TERRITORY.

That part of Dakota which we trayersed is not
quite like the Garden Of Eden, 1t lacks some
things which We Eastern people think rather es-
sentia to decent country, 1t is wholly unlike
Minnesota, its eastern neighbor, in some grand
requisites for settlement. Wood is very scanty
the growth is scrubby where it is found at all
consisting of oak, elm, ash, box elder or soft
maple, cotton wood and poplar. You may travel
miles and not see wood at all. We moved from
six to twenty miles to get wood sometimes we
could not get it then. Gov. Stevens says one of
his parties marched Hiaety mites without finding
wood An old irontorsman, with whom tray.
eled on one occasion, told me | could ride 100
miles to the west from the point whore we stood
and not see a single tree. ! had no disposition to
ride there. Water is also difficult to get and
much that You do get is inferior, and some i.
wholly unfit to use, account of its alkaline prop
critics. The most uniform salutation when we
came to new camp was this How is the
water2"
September was warm, and the prairie is tho
hottest place in the world, except, perhaps a
sandy plain. The heat is radiated FROM the earth
In such waves rs often seriously to disturb the
vision in taking loSg sights through the instru.
ments' Water was most essential springs arc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-11

1t is not calculated to give comfort to
tea drinkers, but good authorities say that
nearly all the cheaper grades Of tea sold in
this country are fearluly adulterated. Most
of this cheating is done before the tea leaves
China, but dOctoring" damaged teas is a
regular business of several large houses 10
New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-11

-Braiuard Stebbins, Esq, Of Barton, de-
ceased, in bis will gave $500 to each of the
religious societies, the Methodist and Congre-
gationaist. An example worthy Of imita-
ton. One by one the Boston chuchcs are
abandoning the afternoon service, and deyot-
ing the time TO the profitable instruction OF
the young in religious matters.-Sl000 have
been raised by the Chatolies of Proctorsyillc,
for the construction Of house Of worship
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-11

The foregoing statements are Of the gross
value of all the taxable real estate in the
several counties, only one per cent. of which
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-11

Tie Church Jouraai says. "Wc notice
that the Bishops Of Ohio have spoken out
lately against union service on Thanksgiving
day, and given sound reasons for their objec-
tion, which will hold good the year through.
Rev. Il. Il. Atwill Of Burlington announced
on Christmas day to his congregation that the
parish debt Of ten thousand dollars had been
proviled for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-11

SATURDAY, Jan 7.
The Senate was not in session, to-day.
In the House the session was devoted exclusive,
~ to general debate, in committee of the whole
Mr.. Rogers Of Ark, addressed the House in ex.
posture of republican frauds at the latO election
in Arkansas
A long discussion as to the construction Of
the DISTINGUISHING clause in the Arkansas consti
tuition followed, which was participated in by
Messrs' Maynard of Tenn, Rogers, Niback Of
Ind, Ferris Of n. y, Porter of Va. and McCor.
mick Of Arkansas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale. at bargain, his
farm, insisting OF 1Il} acres, located IN the town
OF Wafwck, near the new yellow church, about
5 miles East of the city Of Mineral Point. A little
over 100 acres under evltivation the balance good
timber and pasture land. Good frame house of ten
rooms, good barn X46 good ou'houses of al kinds,
we'll cistern, and plenty Of running water on the
place.
For further particulars, terms, etc, gIire on the
premises, address By letter to Mineral toint Wis
J. A. S. HEATH.
Nov 2sth, 1870 4s-w9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
Taken Up--Steer.

DY THE subscriber residing on Section six t6)
- ,o1nship four 90 range three 49, east. In Iowa
County, vi consn, on or about the 18th day Of De-
cember, \ d. 1910, oae two-year old STEER. color
red aud white, white star on forehead, ear marks
The owner can have said stray by proving property
and paying all lawful charges.
DAVID EDWARDS.
Dated Mineral Point, Wis, Dec. %, 1870.
"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
hlIEItIEF.S SALE.

John waber plaintiff, acalns, the heirs of Sewen 9
Lorraine, deceased, whose names and places OF res
,dence are unknown to the plaintiff: and the un
known owners Of the south. west quarter of the
north west quarter OF section number seventeen
90, In township numb five (5) north of rang.
Duthbcr three t5i. east of the fourth principal me
itdian IN Iowa comfy, Wisconsin, defendants
Circuit Court, IN and for Iowa county, Wisconsin
In PARTITION
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of and pursu,
ant to ia gment of partition rendered aud order
oi sale made IN tbs above emitted action In said iowa
County Circuit Court on the 10Th day of October A.
H. $50. will expose for sale and sell AT public auc
lion, to the highest bidder for cash At The front door
OF the Court House In the village Of Dodeeville 10
SAID county and tate on Thursday the 10th day OF
FEBRUARY, A. u. 1871, at - O'Clock in the forenoon
OF that day the following described prenises to
Inc souii-west quarter of the north est quarter
section number SIEVE teen as, In township NUN, er
nve (o), north OF range number three 49, east of the
fourth piinci al meridian. Ia Iowa county Wisconsin
Dated herGs Office, Dodgeyie, Wis, Nov 7th,
A. b. 1870.
WILLIAM SANDS.
o@o Sheriff Of Iowa Co., Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
As 4 IA NILY NEWSPAPER,

THE WEEKLY Tribune l. pre-en,inent In al
dillon to Re- Jews, \e,iees ot Net Eooks ioetry &c
We publ h short stories, original Sc -ct-d " hich
will genera ~ be concluded a single issue, or at
mosi In two or three. We intend hut TtiE l..
BUNE shah keep IN the advance In all that concerns
the gricuttura Manufacturing. Mtntag and other
Interests IT the coun ry; and that tor variety and
rom teness 1t shall rsm,in alfos III. the mos,
valuable, Interesting, AID Instructive NE SAFER
punished IN the world
No newspaper 50 large and complete as THE
MEX TiIGuNE was ever before offered al so
low a price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19


to
90.
r
MovFY ORDER
e WAY IN ARgcsrEs
lad THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE "TRIBUNE" OFF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
THE WEEK. TRIB UNE.
THE PAPER FIR THE PEOPLE.

THE TRIBUNE aims to be pre- eminently NEWS
paper. Its corresp nden,s traverse every state are
present On every important battlefield, are early ad
vised Of every notable Cabinet decision, observe the
proceedings Of ongrcss Of Legislatures. and Of
esions and report to us by Telegraph sil thai
seems II general initrest Ae have pad fur one
day enious adyices from urope by Cable far
tn our entire receipts or the issne IN which
those advces reached our readers. II lavish outlay,
unsiee ing vigiisnce, aud unbounded faith in the lib
trshty aud diseernment OF the reading pubic. will
ensble US to make journal which has superior in
tbs accuracy, variety aud freshness OF its couteu,s
ihs iHlBuNh shall bt such J,urnx,.
To agriculture and the slbservient arts, We have
devoted. aud shall persisieutly devote more means
anu space than ANY Of our rivals. We aim TO make
THh alESiY TRiBuNg such paper a. no iarmer can
Afford T. do Without however widely his pom ;cs may
dster from ours Our reports IT the Cattle, Hocse,
Produce, and General Markets are SO iui and
rate our essay in calculation Of the farmers calling
and our Regular reports VI the Farmers Cluh and
kindred gatherings SO Interesting that the poor
est farmer will and therein mi Of suggestion and
c, unsl, Of which he cannot remain ignorant without
positive aud serious loss,
TsE TkBrNE has heea, Is, and must I've n jealous
advocate OF Protection TO Home nd Is,ry. Regard.
Y habual idisne IS as the greatest foe TO human
progress, the 6ane oi hannah happiness ne seek g.
VIA 'ur country IN masses from the e.,snarng
lures Of Speculation, of Ira c. am Of always over
did Professions, to the tranquil paths OF Pro.
duc,iv industry. We glad, dellets our over
Gro Sded cities, where thousands vaIiy josle and
crowd IN Misguided gu, st OF - Something to DO "
10 yer priri,s aud plains with colonies abs rbed IN
Agiitnliure echan cs and anufactures and con
s'4nty roj ting uto the blank, void wilderness the
homes aud he OF civilized = an no'ding the
rejection OF Home Industry Nv discriminating du.
ties ON Imported Wares aud abrics essential 10 The
rapid, beaetcent ts9usiou al Production ia NIL It's
phases aud u, parimeAt, and to he instruction
oar people in all the ganfui arts of Pence. Nrge
our ceuntssnen to adhere 10 and upheld that policy
undoub ing faith IN the true Interest, not OF
class ton, bs Of each section aud every use
fui class, IN thereby sebservea and promoted.
We sell iHE TR.buNs to lubs for less than It's val
ne in Dwellings, foi waste paper; aud, though It's
suhscr fion is already very large, btlie,e that
Half uia e farmers will take it Nheuever Il
shall be amended their attention We ask our
friends eve rywhere TO aid US Ia 50 commencing IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
Taken Up.-Cow.

TAKEN Up By the subscriber. on lands occupled
by him. on section eighteen (is,) in the tosn Of
MlTiin. gu the Il day Of December, 1870. one red
COW With white face ard sey and a notch Ia the
right ear The owner IL req6ested 20 come forewsrd
prove property, pay CT argos ard tsts hsr away.
=. r. ANsnES.
Iirin, WYE. Jansa,y, I,lsr,. Iva
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19
SERAYED.

YNR0M the Subscriber, living In Diamond Grove
l. town Of Linden, TWO STEERS One Is ef a
light red color. the o>her 10 white wth red ears
Both have sli.s Gu, in right They syayed away
about the lat Of September. Any person giving ID
formation Of their whereabouts Win be sui, an re-
wsrded. EDWARD EYRE
Linden. Wis Dec. Both, 1870 Iva
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-19

vI'HE co-psrtnership heretofore existing between
4 ID. v. y att and q. spiesann, IL this day dis
eolyed by mutual consent.
y. spie!inanh continues the business at Belmont,
and D. VI. latt At Mineral Point. Al! notes and &C.
counts contracted at Belmont are to be paid TO u.
epielmaD And all those contracted At Mineral Point
to q. ii. Par
RPlELMANN PLATT.
Dec. LIST, 1870.
All accounts due the firm Of spelmann / Plat
must te settled without de'ay
Sl'IELNANS i PLAT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
Ice Cream in the Country.

Scald two quarts of fresh milk--if II
little cream be added all the better
Stir we'll to keep from burning; beat up
from four to eight eggs, according to
convenience, and pour the scalding
milk on the eggs, stirring we'll; when
cold add sugar and flavor to taste; pour
the cold contents into tin pail or can,
holding about three quarts, put on the
cover and set in an ordinary wooden
pail pound the ice to size Of hens eggs
and less, pack it around the tin can,
mixing in about one pint Of salt pack
this till it reaches nearly the top of the
can containing the mixture to be frozen,
but be careful none enters it; now move
the pail by the bail, lifting the cover
occasionally to scrape off the frozen
cream on the inside, so that other por-
tons may come in contact with the
freezing surface. From fifteen to twenty
minutes will be sufficient, and the dish
may be served up at once, or set away,
without removing from the wooden
pail, in Il cool place for several hours,
covered with a flannel cloth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
Hogs in the Orchard.

Col. Il. j. Moses, of Columbus, Ga,
one of the largest and most successful
peach growers in the South, in Il letter
to the editor Of the Plantation, says:
Since the war, my experience in fruit
culture has been most discouraging.-
The business, properly attended to,
promises the most abundant returns. I
mean the cultivation of the peach, but
q sine qett1 non to successful peach Or
chard is the free access Of young hogs
to destroy the curculio. Without hogs,
peach culture is a delusion and a snare
have tested this thoroughly, and adj
wise all parties who have peaches or
plumbs where hogs cannot have free
access, to- cut down the trees, as the
curculio will migrate from one orchard
to another. This is what I am doing.
Before the war, and during the war, the
hogs had the run of my orchards. I
never had any trouble with the peach
worm or curcu1io, don't mean the
borer, that attacks the tree. After the
war, owing to depredations Of freed
men, killed up my hogs, and my sales
run dow fl o.11 ~ 800 to nothing Two
years ago put my hogs in an orchard
OF four acres, in which the peaches
rotted SO much that 1 considered the
orchard worthless. Last year a hail
storm cut off the crop. This year that
orchard had comparatively fine fruit,
and the orchards in which the hogs
were excluded were one mass of rotten
peaches
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
The Partridge aud Her Young.

The Norristown Daily Herald says
A most singular Instance of the care of
this bird for her young occurred u day
or two since on the farm Of Mr.. Samuel
X. Stout, of Plymouth township, who
witnessed the circumstance and vouches
TOR Its accuracy. He was cutting grass
with the machine and came on a hen
partridge, seated upon her nest, which
did not stir till almost touched by the
cutter. There were seventeen eggs in
the nest, and upon Mr.. Stout returning
to the spot an hour after, twelve of
them were missing. Surprised at the
circumstance, Mr.. Stout and a compan-
lon retired q little distance and watched
the parent bird take the eggs one by
one In her claws and fly some distance
with them. In this manner she re-
moved them two fields off, having to
cross two five-rail fences at every trip,
and breaking but two of the seventeen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
Managing Setting Hens.

A writer in the Prairie Farmer never
sets hen unless another is soon to set,
also, by which arrangement he can give
the chickens first Matched to hen No. 3.
AS they hatch he removes them in a
box fixed for the purpose, and gives
each hen from twenty to forty chicks,
and finds they grow as well as broods
of less number. TO break hen of her
wish to set he confines her in a coop
three days. Hens will not cat eggs if
they have access to lime. He is Of the
opinion that poultry docs not pay when
one builds expensive houses for them
or fancy chicken coops, and spends his
time and talent in the business. 1T
will do for women to raise poultry.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
Cure for Heat.

AT this season many persons suffer
terribly from the eruption called prick
~ heat. So familiar is it that all per
sons know it. 1t is caused by the solid
perspirable matter not passing Off in Il
dissolved state rs should be the case. 1t
is easily cured in one day by using the
warm bath for ten minutes, and then
rubbing the affected part with lemon
juice. When the eruption stings and
burns, lemon juice rubbed on the part
affected will give relief in Il few mo-
ments. Possibly, strong apple vinegar
might act i'll the same way. Persons
who can not get lemon juice might
use citric acid dissolved, twenty grains
to an ounce of Water.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
A Boy Hero.

A Paris correspondent tells this story:
A boy Of thirteen, found lighting, was
taken to be shot. He took silver
watch from his pocket and cried out !:
Captain, do let me take this first to a
friend across the street; borrowed it,"
"Oh, you scamp" said the officer, 81
understand-you want to run off, "My
word of honor, will come back again."
said the boy; and the Captain, seeing it
was child, was only too glad to be rid
OF him. In ten minutes the boy came
back and took his stand with his face
to the wall. "Here am, fire" Does
roman history tell us anything Drawer?
The Captain boxed the little hero's
ears and ordered him never to show his
face there again. They could not fire
on him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
Management of Old Rose Bushes.

Never give up Il choice but decaying
rose bush, until you have tried water
ing it two or three times II week with
SCOT tea. Take SCOT from chimney or
stove III Which wood is burned, and
make tea Of it. When cold, water the
rose with it. When all is used, pour
boiling water a second time on the SCOT
The shrub will quickly send out thrifty
shoots, the leaves will become large and
thick, and the blossoms will be larger
and more richly tinted than before. To
keep plants clear of insects, syringe
them with quassia tea. Quassia can be
obtained at an apothecary's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
4 Little HelD.

''Why, Carrie, what is the matter !?
You, the sunbeam of the school, in
tears What is breaking your heart ?'
81 cannot do this hard example, and
Miss Wilson says she will punish me if
I do not finish and explain it,
Carrie was the smallest and the pet
scholar in Miss Wilson's school, while
Julia waa one of the larger girls.
"Come here, Carrie, and let me see if
can help you any. It is a long divis-
ion sum, see, and your divisor is
twenty-seven; now, what are the two
first figures of your dividend?''
stSeventeen.'
every well; now, is twenty-seven
contained in seventeen ?'' fE
ono"
"That's right; because twenty-seven
is a larger number than seventeen
Now annex the next figure of your
dividend to the seventeen. The next
figure is two. Now, how many times
will twenty-seven go into one hundred
and seventy-two, Carrie ?''
'tSix times, with ten for remainder
said Carrie.
eyes; I see you understand it-all
you want is a little thought and pa
thence. Now, do you think you can
explain it?''
eyes, thank you, dear Miss Julia. 1
will never forget what you have told
me.''
every we'll mind, I don't want to
see any more tears, and whenever You
have hard example, como to me, and
let me help YOU" ..s d., .-a-
And Julia went away, a much hap
pier girl for having made another happy
When Carrie grew to be big girl,
she always helped the smaller ones,
and never felt that she had lost time by
SO doing, for they We're all her friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
MONROE MALE ACADEMY,
CuAS. e. EVANS, PRINCIPAL,

thA'S. Is. Il Ans, PRINCIPAL,
The second term of this institution will
commence on Monday, Ath of September
next, l have engaged the services of Prof.
S. G. MCCoRMICK, Is. S. of the Louisiana
state University, and an efficient assistant
for tho primary department..
Regular classes, adapted for preparing
students either for college or practical bust
ness life, will be organized. Strict discipline
en- to the instruction and advancement Of
pupils.
TUITION:
Primary classes, per month $500; inter
mediate $500; academic $500; modern
languages, each extra per month, $500; book
keeping, extra per month, $500; incidcntals,
per term, S1.O0.
Boarding can be had in private families
at $1,000 per month. The scholastic year
will consist of forty wccks--tcn months
divided into two terms of twenty weeks
each. Except for protractcd illness, there
will be no deduction for absence in tuition
from date of entrance till close of tho term.
Monroe, Aug. IL, 1871. 47-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-26
Bcd-Bugs.

To drive bcd-bugs away take green
tomato vines, put them into a basin OF
tray, pound them to pieces az tiue rs
possible, then stain the bcdstead where
they inhabit with the juice, fill the Gre
vices with the pieces Of the Vine and
lay leaves under the ends of the stats.
If this is practiced twice a year not a
bug will remain in the hedstead.