davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-07
gkKANEZ SsSSSSsiSWD
Pipe of all Sizes Cat and gifted to Order

CARD.
Having sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and FRAN.
CHS j. hh ULE gentlemen In Our ennp'Oy for soye
raj years past the stock, Goodwill and fixtures OF
corner Of thu and PEAR S,rtets, ia this city,
that branch OF cur business together with tnat Of
HEATING and VENT ILATING PUBLIC ana pal.
VATE BUILDINGS both by STEAM ana HOT
WATER, In oil its various systems, will be carried
on under the firm name Of PANCOASF& MAULE
81 the ola stand, and we recommend them TO the
trade and business public aa being entirely compe.
tent 10 perform all work OF that character
NORRIS, TASKER d CO.
PM elphls, Jan. "a, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-07
LEoAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY or PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF MARY Q; MoSUlsAs, l,la MINOR ,,,.
and adjust the account OF BERNARD OWEN, guar
dian OF the person ana estate Of MARY q. MCdUI-
GAN minor, and 10 report distribution OF the
balance In the hands Of the accountant, Will meet
the parties interested for the purpose OF his appoint
ment on MONDAY, April 3. at 81 O'Clock T.. NJ, at
No. 81 South THIRD Street, in the CITY OF Philadel-
pbia H. II. THAR,
81 wfmbt Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-07
w EST JERSEY RAILRoADs.

w EST JERSEY RAILKoADs.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1870.
Trains viii leave Philadelphia as follows:-From
foot OF Market street upper ferry,
$40 A. M Passenger for Bridgeton, Sllem,
SWedesbOro, VinelRpo, dillyiile, and way stations
IL 40 A NJ, Woodbury. Accommodation.
SIP M, PassenRerfo. Cape May, MillVie, ana
way stations below Glassb0fo,
800 p. NJ, Passenger for BridBeton, Salem,
Swed oGboro and wRy stations.
$50 J.. NJ, Accom- m oda alton for Woodbury., Glass
horo Clayton, SWedesbOro, ana intermediate sta
tom.
Freight Train leaves Camden daily, at lam.
WILLIAM 4 SEWELI. SuperiDtendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-07

EoY 1uFfl0r Information 1ppiy 70
No: sol ChEsNUT strs:l
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.
No. lIo MARKET strset.
SAMUEL ii. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
Tho PennsylvaDis Railroad Company wifi not
assume any rick for Baggage, except Tor Wearing
Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun
aTsd , dollars 10 value Al baggage exc s1cosaiag "a,
owner, unless taken by special contract.
General Superintendent. Aitoons. Pa
DmLADELPHIA AND ERIE RAMROAD-
i Tine trans on the Philadelphia and Erle Rail-
road will follows from the PennsylYana Rail-
road Depot, West Philadelphia
MAIL TRAIN leaves FaIIIIa,,ssiesla; ,..... g@PM.
Wllliamsport.... l26 a. n.
arrives at Erie. .....:..... T40 7. M.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia. .2 20 A. NJ.
WilliamspOTt... b0 L. NJ.
arrives at Erie. 740 A. NJ.
ELMIRA MAIL esyeS rw9i,iIaI,dslpala, Ss9 @ A. y
arrives at Lock Haven. 100 r. M.
MAIL TRAIN leaves 1srsA@D. Erls. ..,...".... seAM
" Willamsport. 1905 +. NJ.
arrives at Philadelphia. go A. M.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie. ............ 900 r. NJ.
{" Wiiiansport . sS6 A. M
arrives at Philadelphia $50 T.. M
ELMIRA MAIL leaves L9ek Haven s5s A. y
arrives at Philadelphia. $50 r. NJ
BUFFALO EXP leaves Willlsmsport. 1879 4. NJ
arrives At Philadelphia. $40 A. M.
Express, MAIL ana Accommodation, east and
West connect at Cory, and all west bound trains
and Mall and Accommodation east at IrVlnetOn with
on Creek and Allegheny River Railroad.
WIN. A. BALDWIN. General superintendent
THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN.
II TRIAL RAILROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, October 3, 1870, trains
will run as fol0ws:-Leaye Philadelphia from depot
Of Y. w. a b. X. X, corner Broad street and Wash
ingtOn ayenues-
For Port Deposit at 7 A. M. and 40 p.
For oxford At A. M, 430 r. a., and r. NJ.
For Oxford Wednesdays ana Saturdays only al
For Chadds Ford and Chester Creek Railroad at
7 A. M, 10 A. M, 480 y. M. and II. M. WedAes
days and Saturdays only $50 l.. M.
Train leaving Philadelphia al A, M connects at
Port deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at A. M. and $50
r. M. connect at Chadds Ford Junction with the
Wilmington ana Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9.Z5
A. M. and 40 r. h on arrival OF trains from Batl-
oxford at 900 A: NJ, 1925 A. M. ana $50 p. M.
sundaVs az b'SO Il. NJ. only.
Chands .Ford!at T26 A. M, II bs A. M, sb5P. M,
and 6l9 Y. Nj. Sundays 6A9 r. M. only
Passengers are allowed 70 take wearing apparel
only az baggage, and the company viii not Ia any
case be responsible for an amount exceeding Ons
hundred dollars, unless special contract l. made for
the same, HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-07
Sale At No 1877 Walnut street
SUPERIOR FtRNITURB, PTASO-eORTE, X rC

April 10, at 10 O'Clock, by cata Ugue, the entr
lures, etc. 4TW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-07
hAILRoAp LInEs.
LADELpH1A AND READINe RAILROAD

April 3. 1871.
Depot-THIRTEENTH and CAIIlOWHILL streets.
Untl further notice trains will Leave ana Arrive
a y fOltgygus-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11
WANDERINGS.
ArHELsroNfoRD SCOTLAND.

ArHELsroNroRD, SCOTLAND.
September, 1871.
DsAR H: Since leaving of at
Oban I have bsen prevented from
sending you other leaves from my
journal by visit to the classic
scenes Of Hawthornden, Roslin,
Dalkeitll, &c. Oban is considered
the capital of the Western High
lands, and is charming place,
beautifully situated on the shores
of the bay. which 10 said to afford
the finest anchorage in the world,
capable Of accommodating q feet
of three hundred sails. It is
great center for tourists, all who
reach here on Saturday evening be-
ing obliged 10 stay over until
Monday, as it Is agains. the policy
as we'll rs the conscience OF its
people to permit Sunday travelling,
though the Sunday question is in
as active agitation here as at home,
I have not heard of such fierce en-
counters between the clergy and
the press. II is we'll supplied with
fine hotels; the Great Western,
which we patronized, being the
best, I believe, and in about the
center of the little town. The sur
rounding country is very pictur-
esque end rich in association Of an
cient history and tradition, the
hills covered with wild lowers, es-
pecial!y the beautiful purple heath
er, and the tas ly brilliant fox
glove. The religious feelings of
the people as universally asserted
by the presence OF the inevitable
Church; to their honor, be it said,
In every village an i hamlet on our
route, by far the most conspicuous
feature Of the place was the Church
and II the place WAS Of any size
ihere was sue to DO two or three
more Oban is no exception to this
rule, churches being nearly as pien
tifui as houses, nothing being more
~ but hotels, which shows the tran
silent nature Of the population; and
this made nee wonder at the num-
Der aud size of the churches, and
the fine style in which they are
built
We were of the number who lad
to remain oyer Sunday; and on
Sunday morning, leaving 5. to
write letters, Mob. accom- panied
me TO the Established Church, and
q right handsom one it was, and
= goodly congregation.
| We listened to very logical
discourse. very eloquently and inn
pressively delivered, but evidently
addressed to an imaginary conge-
cation situated somewhere near
the roof OF the house, or his sctu :
a congregation must have been
represented by q sort Of mirage in
| that quarter Of the building, for
| HE glanc ces never once fell 90 low
- to rest upon his hearers, and il
was plain to be seen he was very
much in earnest about some one.
II Was very plainly felt that WI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

Tricks OF JUaLBRs "A travel
cr at Kinsai was eater sained by
the Viceroy, the amir Kustal, and
this was one of the amusement: !.
THAT same night a juggler ap-
pearcd, who vas one Of the great
Khan's slaves, and the Amir said
to him, Come and show us some
of your wonders Upon this he
took a wooden bali with seven
holes in it, through which long
thongs were passed, and laying
hold OF one OF these, slung it into
'he air It went go high that we
lost sight OF it altogether. 1t was
the hottest season Of the year, and
we we're outside in the middle of
the palace COURT There now
remained only short end of n
thong in the conjurer's hand, and
he desired one Of the. boys who
assisted him to lay hold Of it and
mount. He did 90. climbing by
the thong. and we lost sight OF
him, the conjurer then called to
him three times, but getting no
answer he enaehed mp a knife, as if
in a great rage, laid hold Of the
throny, and dissppeard in his turn!
By-arf-by he threw down one of
boys hands, then a foot, then
the other hand and the other foot,
then the trunk. ana, last OF all the
head! Lsstly, he came himself,
putting and blowing. and with his
closl,es ali bloody, kissed the
ground before the Amir, and said
something to him in Chinese. The
Amir gave some order in reply,
and our friend then took the lad s
limbs; laid them together, and
there was the boy. who got up and
sto od before US! All this astonisE-
ed me beyond measure. It 81
quite natural that the writer should
be astenished.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

During the terrible storm Of Gre
that destroyed Peshtigo. VIM.
Shepherd, formerly OF Racine, with
bis servant girl and little boy, took
refuge in a swamp; they were fol-
loved by little spaniel dog, we'll
known in Racine. Shortly after,
they were joined hy Mr.. Burns.
who was nearly destitute Of cloth
ing. Shepherd. with generosi,v
characteristic of the man, took off
his coat and gave it to Mr.. .Burns.
As they stood there he explessed
desire for hat. when "Ned'
started for the burning village-all
1t empts to call him 0ack proved
unsvai'ing-and in about fifteen
minutes he returned with Q hat in
his mouth, which he laid ut Nf$
/ Burns feet. This 10 fact. p!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

hundred and ten miles, and had
there been light enough we could
plsinly have seen 'sfair Stirling
Towers" The rapidly dying light.
growing fainter and fsinter sach
moment, created an intensity Of
shadow. Light, vapory clouds,
like floating spirits, sailed slowly
around us and beneath our feet,
and standing there at that hour OF
The night. IN the gathering gloom.
ve seemed lifted fsr shove all
sights and sounds Of easthlv life.
The scene WAS so sublime 80, ter
rible in its grandeur, that I tren-
bled - though in the presence
chamhse 1.-the Moss High-and I
hastily turned my faltering steps
away. saa9f
On one side of my path was
precipice hundreds of feet deep,
and q little carelessness, or . slight
mischance, would have hurled Us
down unmeasurable depths. II the
sensation Of riding up these sleeps
had been peculiar, that Of riding
down them was doubly so. Il was
almost impossible to retain ones
equilibrium, and while in the first
instance the sensation was that Of
clipping of the horss backward,
this was that of having the horse
tumble over you II is easily i'm
agined which is the pleasanter Of
the two; and. too, lin descending one
is obliged to face the dizzy scene
before you, which is trying to the
nerves. l walked the first mile or
two, ana even when riding, the in
stinct of self-preservation told me
when We came to the spots psrtic-
ularly dangerous, and I always got
down and walked over them.
The gentlemen having to pick
their way where they found it best.
we're often out of sight and sound
OF ns, (that is, the guide, Rosa and
l, and We we're only made ac-
quainted with each Others where
ahonts by loud "halloos," which
echoed strangely in these wilds.
Think Of me, at that hour Of night
nearly midnight-where my feet
had never trod before, and 60 dark
We could hardly see what was be.
| fore Us. It was certainly the most
novel and exciting adventure OF
my life, and looking at it from this
distance. my verdict is, I would
not have missed it for anything in
:he world, neither would I take il
again. When l reached the hotel,
the high tension to which my nerves
had been strung relaxed, and with
q sigh OF unetterable relief sank
upon my bed, where, '.mon ami y
bc kind en- ugh to leave me to ma
ture's sweet reetorer," balmy sleep
MRs. w. Il. S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

Vrsuvius is giving signs OF an.
immediate intention 10 bolt over,
which will be anothsr addition to
the grand displays which the earth
is just now giving. There is .
frequency about them rather mn
pleasant-is ENcKk's comet respons.
ible therefor?
The Laport Argus authoritative
ly declares that two months after
the Mfshawka young men get mar
rled they bacome insane, and have
to be taken to the asylum. The
girls down there mean business,
No one could wish for more
beautiful weather than We have
been having for the past few days
Every old grumbler himsslt is
Satisfied with it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

gsnetR4. e
THE OLD WAYS AND THE NEW

l. = N
I've just come in from ~ meadow, wife,
where the grass is tall and green:
I hobbied out upon my cane 10 see Johns
new machine 81
1t made my old eyes snap again to see that
mower NOV,
Ard l heared sigh for the scyshe I swung
so~e twenty years ago. - st
Many and many's the day I've moved, meath
~, the ray. Of the scorehing sun,
fai thought my old back woaid break ers'
evee the task was done;
often think of those days Of toll, IN the fields
all over the farm, - e.-
All teit the sweat On my wrinkled brow and
the pains come in my arm.
TWAS bard work, it vas slow work, swing
ing the old soythc then;
Uniike the mower that goes through the grass
like death through the ranks Of men:
I stood and looked tili nysoN even .ehed
amazed ct its speed and power,
The work that it took me day 70 do IL done
in one short hour.
John said that hadn't seen the half. when
b puts it into his wheat.
shall see him reap and rake il, and drop it
IN bundles neat;
That soon Yankee viii como along 70 set to
70 reap i and thresh il, and bag it up, and
send it into the bara.
John kinder laughed whom hs said Il, but I
said 70 the hired men, ~
II have seen 10 much on my pilgrimage thro ,
my thi ee score years aad ten,
That wouldn't BE- surprised to see q railroad
in the air, :
Or a Yankea IN q 'av;ur -L:,~ IL.
anywhere" =
There's . difference in tho work did, aud
tha work my boys now do;
In . moving the grass the oil way and =
moving it in the new;
But, somehow, think there was happiness
-. crowded into those telling days,
That the fast young men Of the present i'll
not see till they change their ways.
To think that ever should live 70 see work
done in this wonderful way! 50 -
Old tool: are OF little service now, aud farm
ing is only play;
The women have got their sewing machines,
their wringers and sich thing
Ana now play croquet 10 the door yard 10
cit in the parlor and sing.
Twssn't you that had it % easy, wife, in the
days 20 long gone by;
You riz up early and sat up late toiting for
you and !;
There were cows to milk; there was butter
TO make and many day did you stand
4 washing my toii-stained garments and
wringing 'em out by hand.
Al vile, Cur children will never see the hard
work We have seen,
For the heavy task and the long task is now
done with q machine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

The sheep raisers Of Sand Creek
township, Bartholomew county, ARE
very "rambunctious" because the
township Trustee has refused to
compensate some Of their number
with funds from the treasury for
stock killed by dogs. They alb
ewes him in manner far from
lamb-like.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

The effects of too much benzine
were apparent in many quarters
Saturday night. One man fell thro'
the windows of Bowen Broth .
grocery, corner of Barr and Wayne
streetst another walked of bridge;
another was thrown of horse in
Washington street, and another
laid down in an East End alley and
sent for his supper.-Fort Wanye
Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

/. eees.
sip holD 1svsss' Mes.
4 day sf Fselpaing-sssarday
A little boz defines snoring ~
letting OF al4lh
The way sokeep your silk um-
brella-On lend your cotton
one.
Why are lawyers like ivyl Be-
cause the greater the ruin. the
more they cling. ..ss., ~
Why is the lettAr s like . se wing
machinef Because It makes need
les needless.
Glory is we'll enough for rich
man. but 10 Of very little conse-
quence TO . poor man with . large
family. e
Farmers gathering their corn
sing "Eoddsr,3 dear fodder, come
home nit - aAwsn ~
I'm hJla1hss,s SPIRIT" as the
hottie seia o the little boy when
he found il in the wood pile, and
wondered what it was.
y hat II, the difference between
farmer and . bottle of whisky?
One husbands the corn, and the
other corns the husbands
QUESTIONS FoR WOMEN To AN
swER.-ElizA5eeh Stuart Phelps
asks: Il ag
How much more power of endur.
ance does Il require to NOW = field
in the sun on . July day than to
cook three mesls for six men and
q family Of children over blazing
coals2 ef.a
I II field-work 10 more exhaustive
to the system than house and
dairy work, why is 1t that two
thirds of the women in our insane
asylums are farmers wives2
How does it happen that . NO.
men has not the 'phy sical strength
TO follow the carpenters trade who
/ is able to take in washing FOR a
!; living?' a
How much more muscle is need
| ed for lifting ladders and adjust
/, ing joints, and striking nails, than
for wringing blankets and scrub
bing oversize?
/ By what laws of comparison do
we infer that . women who can
stand at the ironing table ten hours
o day, with the thermometer at 90
degrees in the shade, her stove on
ifull dfaught, aud the windows clos
/ ed, lest the irons cool, and cannot
.practice the stone mason's trade
for lack Of physical s1rength2
!, Did it ever occur to you that the
women who can swscp room can
drive an omnibus? That the dust
che takes into her lungs on Sat
urdays may possibly be as injur-
ious to them as the oversight and
lifting Of trunks which would fall
T to her in the character of bag
gage master?
What is to prevent the women
who can faultlessiy superintend the
.house cleaning Of . large estab
llish,nent from qualifying hersel!
to be an sabie and lady like rail
road CONDUCTOR
7 Is u women who can take large
family through the scarlet fever
without assistance likely to find
herself too weak in body to beal
the physical burdens incumbent
upon the profession Of lawyer3
Ought not any women who is
able to be her ovn nusery maid te
be able to harness q horse.
Is il any more unpleasant busi
ness to harness horse than to b,
q nursery maid?
7 Does not every Housekeeping
and home working women perform
tasks as uncleanly, as distasteful
as much calculated to render he
coarse, uncomely, unrefnd. 'un
ladylike' ~ the large majority o
those from which she is dcbarret
by fear Of those results?
IL it any more unbecorning
respectable women to be brick.
layer, in . safe and modest gymna
sium costume, than to waltz in
/
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

Willie Crum. of Terre Haute,
chased rat. He didn't catch the
rodent, but is to-day so better of
than If he had not followed the
chase, for While looking for tho
rat under footbridge he found
the pocket-book containing large
amount Of valuable papers that
was stolen from an open safe in
'he office of Tuell. Eshma2 & Nc
Keen, lew weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

Josh Billings says. s'Most people
decline to learn only by their own
experience, and ! guess they are
more than half right; for l don't
s'pose . man could get . correct
idea Of molasses candy merely by
leseing another feller taste it for
him"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11
Estrav Notice.

NOTlCE is hereby given that on or about
~ the 9od day Of October, 1871, James +.
Owens, OF Boston Township. Wayne County,
Indiana. took up An sstray described il The
proper certificate now on ale in my Office, ~
q red hsliss, one year old. marked with oss
small white spot between the horns. and
some white spots on her left flank. No other
marks or brands perceptih1D. Appraised u
$l2. Witness my name and the seal
# said Court at Centrsville,
this 26th October, 1871.
us3.3w WM. II. DUDLEY Clssk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

Fifty-two dolors and Al cents
Was refunded 70 D. 81. Zeller for
taxes erroneously assessed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-11

The man who. ran away from bic
creditors became tired, and con :.
luded ta take arrest.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-22
anPORr or rsan DEPARrMEHr or Az
RlCULTURE.
The July r.,uras Of tho statistical d.

The July rsturns Of the statistical d.
vision Of the Department Of Agriculture
show marked increase in the average OF
corn. amounting to fully 1900. 600 OF a
crcs, Of which 1000 900 are due TO the
determination Of the cotton States to sup
ply themselves with bread aud meat. IL
is assumed that the area in corn equals
$4,000, 900 Of acres, or more than hall OF
tho total acreage Of all titled crops. The
only States failing to increase their area
in corn are New York, the New England
States aud the Pacific States. The per-
ccntagc Of increase in other States is as
follows: New Jersey 2. Pennsylvania !,
Delaware 3, Maryland 1, Virginia 3, N
Carol na o, South Carolina II, Georgia ~.
Florida I, Alabama II. Mississippi H.
Louisiana Is, Texas 10, Arkansas ~.
Tennessee I, West Virginia ,, Kentucky
3, Missouri 10, Illinois u. Indiana A. Ono
3, Michigan 8, Wisconsin !, Minnesota
ii, lows 10. Kansas so, Nebraska 30.
The condition of winter wheat on the
1st Of July was somewhat above an ave
rage. The spring varieties presented II
worse appearance than has been reported
for several years at the same date The
aipcning Of winter wheat has been fully
week earlier than usual, aud large p o.
norton had been Gu, at the date OF the re-
turns. Never was there better promise
in early spring, and the comparative prey
nleuce Of insects and local injuries i,om
drought have been the principal draw
hacks The States showing comrnra.
lively low condition are New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Virginia. and all the more Southern States
except Texas. while Kentucky presents
mn average of 50 per cent dc,crlora'ion
Indiana per cent and California u Per
cent.
Among the States showing high ayera.
gcs are: Ohio per cent. above, Niehi-
gan 8, Illinois I Missouri 3, Kansas =
Nebraska 10. Oregon The winter
.whca, of Iowa and Wisconsin is in high
condition, but insignificant in area The
section having the largest area OF winter
wheat is the one in which its cond'tai Z
highest, though a majority OF the winter
wheat States report comparatively poni
condition. The ouly States from whcl
favorable reports Of spring wheat are re-
ccivcd are Maine, New Hampshire, Con
ncc,icut aud Oregon The rcTrrn'os'-
below an average are; Missouri 36, Hill
nois 30 Indiana ,, Ohio I, Michigan !
Wisconsin % Minnesota 30, Iowa i,
Kansas IL and Nbra-la l. Chin L
bug has been very destructive to spring
wheat.
Afr allowing Cor the increase in acre
age and the large yield Of winter wheat i
good wheat districts the luss in the >pria-
variety must reduce the aggrcga," AAie''
somewh,, below an average. The ha,
crop will be u comparatively small one
Potatoes promise an average yi'H II th',
escape drought and rot IN The n'nrc. .,ot
withstrandiug the prevalence ol the 'nio
rado bug, continued vigilance has partial
ly aycr,cd loss.