davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
iMPRovEMENT OF THE oUAoHITA RIVER.

iMPRovEMENT OF THE oUACHITA RIVER
y. s. EsaHgTEs oyrIcEI
beAled proposals, IN duplicate will bs received At
h' SSs 9Stl Y S,SGGs an n , On Toy,m6sI sI
feet e s9assc timber. PraSlp., l2Ila sad 99o go
ure Of two and three Inch plank A. OF nosr, each Of
the iSlloyl9EpAmed points on the ousehlta Iivor.
specify atops and ali neosSsGIy Information viii BE-
furnished by this ofios upon application,
oss At tRS Once RSSs RSS vii i1 5, so6sdP,d
The right Is reserved to reject anE Of ~ 9dsi M
Lieut. Col Corps Of EnEinseis U. 8. A.
The timber must b., STRAIGHT, And free from wind
,hlkss wAin IYt OF other npeifOOtiOns Gnd must DO
The plank must b perfectly sound, fee from Wind.
Both timber and plank must DO furnished In Kinds
aud dimentious according to the bill Of materials fol-
The materials must be piled on sLldsso a. to prevent
places ann ~ 30 required be oSof o. asSut Ct The
United htatss appointed to receive them, and esoh
in psetion by sEsnt Of the Unitsd states
and all such does not con form TO the
tractor viii Dc required to furnish All the facilities
neosssa'y for this Inspection
IN the adTottissmsnt must commence BY the first dAJ
q February, is1g, and DE delivery q the
PSymsnls will b. made upon the reoelpt, At tbs
ooe, OF the Certificate Of the authorised agent that
quantities not less than lIth each OF the bill Of
Materials for either locality have been delivered and
Soy Ssns .S %
been dellyered And Aqosped Ths contractor viii be
tSs Whole sSS have been ds9sSSd asssptsd and
iIfiL UF TIMBER AND PLANK To BE FUR
EISahn AT EAUH OF THE ABOVE NAMED
TIMHIR
i9O pieoes CJpress or White OAK, twelve By twelve
lBohes, u feet iOrE, linear iest 37O.
inches u feet Ions, linear feet 9,i5O.
u pieces Cypress OF white Oak, twelve by twelve
inches s,l, 81 ie9t long. llnsS R, t,st 31h
inches Is fOet ionE, linear iset39
inches, -. a. g. ieet loPF linear iss. l.2.0.
W. ElsSe. nT Mh tHs 9I twelve by twelve
pieces White Oaf, two feet square 90 feet long,
I poeos White Oak, two foet sqaarc. Is feet long,
pieces White Oak two fcOt square, Is feet long,
piOgss white OAk, two feet iquAre. feet long
% piece rG Cypress or white Oak, t~elve by twelve
lnShss, %, g. 90 feet loPgl linear tsot sto0 ,--
q pieces uyPTess ~ White oaL, twelve by twelve
inches, Sj, 20, % let long, linear feet 80.
c. 10, y fsSS SS iisSsr fset " " ' 'h'n
Total linear ioet 81 ~.
PLANK.
| 41nOO feet Cboard meafure,D White Oak, Q Inehei
tbics and foot vide, u feet long.
% 90 feet board msasnreD white Oak, . Inehsl
| thick and foot wide, u feet long
| % 90 feet board msasurel Cypress or white Oak
inches thick, Is. +, q feet lOns: ,y.,,.o.,
laOOl feet board msGsure,J White Oak, 3 Inchol
S6It0 fest CboSrd msssur.J Cypress or white Oak
| lnehos thick, ., Is, q feet lorE,
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
tHlued IN This As stated In the above advertise
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19
"'tt SBaE IN SoSnES ES RfyEE sSRSNHN

poRIGAFD, MANI, Oct 5, isfl
Propoaa's will bg received a. this once until 10
O'clock; M, on MONDAY, the ll,t instant, for the
removal Of about 81 cubic yards supkon lodge at The
Call Tor Uppsr Narrowly In Oooheoo river, within
the town Of Dover, N. n.
Persons desiring to make proposals. for this work
are requested TO apply to the A. hls once
In Morton Bloot, Congress street, Portland, Ne, or
q No, Buhneh street, Boston, Mace, Tor spcoihua.
lions and further Information oonosTninE hs sane.
Lieut. Uol Of EnEIrsors, Bvt Brig Gen. D. sh.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

SALE OF UNSERYIOEABLE ANIMALS AND
y QUARTERMABrERS PROPERTY.
OFFICE or TIE DEPOT QUAnTEnMAHrEHJ
fORT LEAYEkwORTH. KANSAS,
September %, 1s7a
WIN be sold At this depot, ~ public SUCTION. com
daJ q October is79, and continuing fro day to day
until he whole lot Is Sold
Horses
Mules.
Do Army Wagons.
OArtA.
454 Sets Mule Harness.
81 Riding Saddles.
~ Pack BAddles
tq9 collars
/ Automatic Hosting Machine.
A large lot Of Scrap Iron aud other unsgTv able
stores, comprising Furniture, Tools, MbohineTy,
Wagon TimboTs, ChAlus and straps, Paulins Sacks,
Ag &o,
Terms cash In Unit States currency.
The horses aud mue9 will DO sold slngy other Arti
olea In lots TO suit purchasers
by order OF the Department Commander:
j. e. CHANDLER
Oc5 Depot QuGTtoTmAStsT.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19
HE DAILY NArlONL REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1872
Proposals.
DROPOsAiB FOR DREDGING IN DUNBURY
] HARBUR, hASsAUhUsEITE,

U. B. EHutHEERH OFTtCEl
PORTLAND, Me Sept n, ls79. J
Irspcsals will b received At this once until N
o'occt, a. IN, on MONDAY, the 18th dag Of October
NEXT for about ROgO cubic yards Of dredging IN tho
south UhapnOl OF DuGbufy HArbor
Persons desiring 10 make proposals for this work
are iequested 10 Appy 10 the underugnsd ~ his once
IN Morton Block, Don Eress street, Portland, Me-
At No. Buhuch street, Boston, Mas for Epsoihua.
lions and further Information oonoei ming the same
l. Col. Of EnEInssrs, Bvl. Bid Den. u. s. A.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

DROPOsAIh FOR THE REMOVAL OF ROCKS
IN PORT CHESTER HARBOR, N. Y.
URITID hrAnER EKGREER OTFICEJ
Army BUILDING, HOUSTON AND QREERH SIS, !
NEw HonE, Hopt. 90, lb7A
Sealed proposals for blasting and removal Of rocks
In Port ChOitsF HATboT n, v, will be received until
noon OF October ~, ls7a.
JOHN NEWTON,
oolI LIsut. Col. Ep ginsor,, BVt Major GonsIal.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19
sF6S ~ 5IsF xsB GG2ERsSs f5TF
AGH, 40,

SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMASrER'S
. sTQRFs, CAMP AND HARRISON EQUIP.
oYTICE Posr QUARTERMAsTER,l
bANAHHAH, GA, sept 2, $50. !
VIII be sold at public AnoIlon In the sAisa Of
MeasTr. Bell, StuTteyAnt 90, AuotionSerp, bAVAn.
ristJ OF condemned OuArtsrmAstsI's stores and
Camp and GAuison EluipAgs, Consisting Of $50 feet
OF klbbsr Hose, GTindatone, Cart, Head Hal.
ters, Riding Saddle, Blanket and Birdie, . Ares,
~ authority Of the OommindlnE General Depart.
oetiJ LIST Lieut. 81 ARTILLERY, <. A. .. N.
GALE OF MEDICAL AND HOsPITALI PROT.
ASSISTANT MEDICAL PURyEToR'E 0IEIcE,l
st. LOUIS, Mo, October |, ls1a. I
% 20 III a. s95s dSP2 x gEs 'Ss S f SS
day Of November ls7a and continue from day TO dsy
until the whole let ls sold
sou He'd sacks,
4O1O OountetpAnOa,
l,bJO guttA PerohA Bed Covers,
800 Pillows, Hair,
$3.50 Pillow Gases, tlinen and ootton,)
300 PILLOW Ticks,
lb0OO sheets, tllnon and ootton,)
9bO1 Mosquito Barr,
1900 u iAWers,
10 H1 Gowns, Dressing,
| SVtOO khIts, toottonD
| AWO paiu slippers,
1900 Pairs hooks,
| p.6N Hospital Otps,
| $50 Hand lltteTs,
5Og MoTtATS and PSstl0s,
| f0O Lanterns,
A lot of Medical books and miscellaneous articles
| Of Medical and Hospital Property.
Terms uAAh In GoYoTnmOnt funds only twenty i've
per cent deposit required at time OF sale To DO Tor
Blied y purchases are not paid ioT and rsm9ysd Sth
| In five days. GEORHE 4, BHALL,
captain and Medical sIoreksepef, u, d. A., A0tlns
| Assistant Medical PufyeyoT,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19
RaiIrOaus.
A'REkE IIS$$H|i8'.,.,i$;Rb s R.gHE;$E53aRSoTSS

lNLhEt lyhNhIhtk RAILWAY.
bEfDT UpHEEW sINTTI ASH "a gTpHHTa
lpgAi trains lr AlsIHHpHa ItAVS A. ioilgsss X IA
q, u a. NJ, 30, y ~ i srfp II, ''9"7' '''''
loal trains from hiegabdfis Affivs - foilo.s, A.
'7.al W - o. r1 ~, q 10, % IS n. N. 1'
fans msfktd tlus connect Win tfrIrs IN Wssh
lrsigu snd ghiU railroad,
.yuAhllyD uCcnmnudAiign Leaves WashirEton
yhW, = ~ dailg, eEcep, .uudly.
hHFAI hbuluELN INTnEFE, via RIsLr,opd
lrHynH WFRhtHEiuu tIIAU d. M . d6ttt ,s,.t tg.ui
DAP "''
lhFIuEh tIgtriH IN al paInfs lgftIb and g,,,th..,
lr s'Ic ~ tho uF'o c1FncF Sitth and Psn6syivs5is
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

Government Sales.

'Bds will be considered for two pieces feet square
and " feet long each. instead Of single piece feet
81 uAIe and 70 feet long.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

I TIE SEcazr OF BAKING BRRAD.-The grand
Secret and mystery in baving the bread come
out OF the oven delicious, inviting, and nutri-
tive is the exact point of time in putting it in.
While in the state of dough it will readily
run into various stages of fermentation-the
first of these is saccharine, or that which
produces sugar the next is the vinous
the third the acetous, or that producing
vinegar, etc. If the dough be formed into
loaves, and placed in the oven before the fer
mentation has taken place, the bread will
turn out heavy. If it be kept from the oven
until the second fermentation, it will prove
light, but tasteless and no better than the same
quantity of sawdust. If it be delayed until
the acetous fermentation has occurred, it
comes out sour and altogether UNBEATABLE. 1t
is, then, during the first or saccharine fer
mentation that it should be cast into the
oven and it will, if sufficiently bakei be
found a sweet and wholesome food. That
bread should be without sweetness, when al !
lowed to run into the vinous fermentation is |
very easily eIplained-the saccharine matter |
produced by the first fermentation being con-
verted INTO vinous spirit, which is driven |
of by evaporation during the process of
baking. This kind of bread may be easily
distinguished without tasting, by its loose,
open Hppearance-the pores or the cells be-
ing very lsrge-whereas, really good bread
is marked BY fine pores, and sort of net
work IN uniform appearance. -AmeTioan
RureI Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

WHAr A HoRsE's STOMACH CONTAINED -
The following, on the contents of horse e
stomach, is from a correspondent of the NoytI
British Daily Mai
" In your impression Of August IA, 1869
there appeared a letter by me describing
what had taken from the stomach of a
horse, namely, 269 nails of sorts, 55 other
metal articles, with two pounds eleven and
a half ounces of gravel and sand Many
persons then hazsrded an opinion whether
such was in reality the case. Even would
be clever critics aninadverted upon it, and
gave some wonderful tales of what they
neither saw themselves nor any body else
had ever seen, and to make their own tale
attempted 20 make a lie of NINE Facts.
however, are stu bborn things, and with your
permission / now give still more extr ordI-
nary case, which came under nv own per
sonal observation on the 9th of March last
A brown horse from the same stable, was
sent in dead, and purposelY carefully ex-
amined, when the following articles were
taken from his stomach. namely Broken
nails, 629 nails ] l inches to 2 inches
long, 30 ditto, inch, 70 ! IA long, IA;
sprig nails, l inch. 1871; tacks, "a inch,
l58 screw nails (six whole and broken)
3 rivits, 2 broken gas burner, shoe
Jackets, Is: broken pieces of metal, I29
lah neouot ooILoJ IU% enaLl washers, D
buttons a whole and 4 broken), g. pieces
If lead, zinc and round shot, rs small
pieces Of wire, l2l pins, 3D. ditto, broken. |
; needles, {; ditto, broken. 20; small |
'roken pieces of wire riddles, s89 glove |
atch, boot eyelets, 7 !; hook and eye, |
small wire staple, small brass ring |
old bits of metal, g; in all, 2,525 +; |
Weighing three pounds two and half ounces, |
nd of gravel and sand, six pounds and {
thirteen ounces total, nine pounds fifteen
nd half ounces"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

Each tree, when in its prime, bears
ABOUT two hundred and fifty pounds of
oates and some, by extra culture, will pro-
duce even more. The gathering is task
OF no little difficulty, as, dare say, my
boy readers would think, after they had
tried to scale one of those straight, round
trunks, sixty feet high, without single
branch to hold on by, or furnish foot
mold, and the whole stem rough with a sort
OF thick scales or horny protuberance, not
very pleasant to touch with either hands
or feet, But natives palm countries have
way OF their own to reach those dizzy
nights, and possess themselves of the tam
talIzIng fruit hidden away among those
sharp pointed leaves First, a strong rope
Is passed across the climbers back aud
under his arm pits, aud then after being
passed around the tree, the two ends are
tied together firmly in a knot The rope
Is then placed on one of the notches left
by the foot stalk Of an old leaf, and the
man slips that portion which is under his
arm pits, more toward the middle of his
back, so as to let the lower part OF his
shoulder blades rest upon it. Then with
nc MUS anu uduuS ne uTuiy 1TdSpS the
trunk and raises himself "A Jew inches
higher, then holding fast by knees and
feet and one hand, he vita the other slips
the rope little higher up the tree, letting
1t rest on another OF those horny promi-
nences, and 50 on till the summit Is
gained
Now boys, there is feat OF gymnastics
Tor you prepare j pole, somewhat after /
the fashion Of Date palm trunk and try it .
tor yourselves.
Some Of those oriental fruit gatherers
are very agile, and from long practice,
scale lofty trees with little dlfH:uIty. The
rult. you know, grows in clusters, at the
very summit Of the tree, 50 that when it is
reached, it is easily piucked ana thrown
Town, being caught below ina large cloth
leld at the corners by four persons.-
What Nelt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

FOREIGN CROPs.-The Mark Lane Erpress.
July 221, says more rain has fallen, the
crops have been knocked about and we have
much less ia' orable accounts of the wheat
many ears are found to be defective and
unusually poor result is expected. even with
the finest weather. There are reports of
damage by storms and hail from France.
where the great abundance lately anticipated
IS 10 longer thought of, the crops in the
south already gathered not being good. An
other report as to the French crop saws the
tact can no longer be concealed that the
wheat crop Is not what it was a fortnight
before. The rains have beaten down the
crop smut Is largely complained of, and
met results expected. As to England, Mr..
oapdeTscn, recognized authority, writes 10
the London IUHes that - at no stage has the
wheat crop been promising. The time ofseed-
NJ was uniavorable, the excessive rainfall
curing autumn, winter and spring decimsted
the plants, especially on strong clays. The
weather during the Conforming stage was
unusually adverse, while the blooming season
has been by no means satisfactory The
cold weather was also unfavorable as 10 flIino
we'll as 10 1867 and 1869, the strongest and
usually best wheat soils will have the poorest
crops, and the poorest soils the best crous.
Recent storms have also damaged the cron. |
Harvest in the earlier districts was not az
oected 10 begin before the Ist of August. or |
70 be general before the 18th. Wheat, an a
whole, is about fortnight later than usual.
dehcIent yield Is anticipated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04
gnftru.
My Little LabOrer.

a tiny man, with fingers soft and tender
As any lady's fair;
Sweet eyes of blue, form both frail and slend
And curls of sunny hair.
A household toy, fragile thing of beauty
Yet with each rising sun
Begins his round of toil-a solemn duty,
That mnst be daily done.
To-day he's building castle, house and tower
With wohdrous art and skill;
Or labors with his hammer by the hour,
With strong, determined will
Anon, with loaded cart, he's plying
brisk and driving trade;
Again, with thoughtful, earnest brow, is irving
Some books dark lore to read
Now, laden like little beast of burden.
He drags himself along,
And now his lOrdly little voice is heard in
BOisterOus shout and song;
Another hour is spent in busy toIling
With hoop, and top, and ball -
And with patience that is never falling
He tries and conquers all.
But sleep at last o'ertakes my little rover.
And on his mothers breast,
joys thrown aside, the days hard labor over.
He sinks to quiet rest;
And rs fold him to my bosom sleeping,
thiLk, mid gathering tears,
OF what the distant future may be keeping
As work for manhood's years.
Must he, with toll, his daily bread be earning
In the worlds busy mart,
Lies bitter lessons every day be learning,
With patient, struggling heart
Or shall my little architect be building
Some monument of fame,
On which, in letters bright with glory's gliding.
The world may read his name
Perhaps some humble lowly occupation.
But shared with sweet content:
Perhaps life in loftier, prouier station.
In selfish pleasure spent.
Perhaps these. little feet may cross the portal
OF lcarnins's lofty fame.
His life work to scatter truths immortal
Among the sons of menf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

CURING STISGs The sting of bee ie
usually more v.rulent than that of wasp,
and with some persons is attended with fatal
effects Two deaths from such a cause have
recently occurred. The sting of the bee is
5trbed at the end like fish hook, and con
-elueucly is always left IN the wound that
81 tie wasp is pointed, SO that it can sting
more than once, but bee cannot. When a
person j. s-ung by bee let the sting instan-
tAneou " be pulled out, for the longer it re-
mains M the flesh the deeper it will pierce,
and the poison flows through it, which IS the
cause 0t the pain and Inflammation. The e1-
rrIcatiJn of the sting requires a steady hand
Tor 81 1t breaks IN the wound, the pain con-
unue- for long time. When the sting is
-ztracted, suck the puncture and thus pre-
vent inflammation.
Spirits Of hartshorn, if applied TO the part,
will more fully complete the cure. The
poison d acid, and the alkali will neutralize
It. Il the hartshOrn is not at hand, salera-
gus can be wet and laid upon the place; and
sofa soap VIII often ease the pain.
Ga some people the sting of wasps and
bees has little effect, but it greatly depends
upon the state of the blood whether il will
prove injurious, and these simple remedies,
If applied at once, will soon effect cure
CyuvltyV Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

TNBER.--F lrmers, good straight timber ie
yearly becoming scarcer, and more valuable
Trees planted on the roadside now will no,
bave more than sufficient time to obtain suita-
bic szs for use before their value will be
very great. Aside from affOFdiDg a cool
ana pleasant shade to the roadside, and rem
derInz them beautiful, they have a great
value 10 the farmer IN drawing rains, and
preventing the water from passing of into
the sire ans too rapidly. Our long dry sea-
sons, and constantly decreasing streams are
attributed To the destruction OF forest trees.
This is become such source Of grievance
that our legislative authorities will no doubts,
pc compelled before many years 20 take
measures to enforce the planting of forest
tre,s. In France and Belgium and many
other European countries, every country
road htnked with stately rows of shade
trees ia each side, affording habitstions for
num5erless useful birds, and unspeak bic
comfort and pleasure to the WaYisrer. Ii is
we'll worth " bile to begin, even now, she
planting Of roadside trees, which shall be
useful alike for their shade and timber We
are glad 10 see that the Michigan Central
-aIh DAD has commenced the work for rail-
'Jads by setting the past season 8 row of
American chestnut on each side of the track
The Union Pacific railroad intend 70 establish
tree planting department, and the Kansas
'tcIfic and several other roads are making
itjrt- In the same direction. We have often
JJicei that row of shade trees gives
cry distinguished effect to a farm in this
Juntrv where 1t is found so seldom, and also
finances the value of farm in case OF
ale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

a journey through the six New England
States and portion Of New York, reveals
the fact that the apple crop is equally album
dant in all quarters. The trees, everywhere.
are loaded with this staple fruit. Along the
Hudson, from Troy 30 Poughkeepsie, 1t Is
nearly the same as IN Connecticut the ap-
PIE trees are loaded In some of the towns
about Hartford the trees are kept from
breaking down by props and stays - Gold
en- sweets - sell to dealers at 81 per barrel,
and purchasers are scarce even at that rate.
Many farmers are feeding them out to their
stock. In Maine it is the same A large
dealer in Hartford refused, last week, to
take Rhode Island greetings, deliverable in
October, at any price above one dollar bar
rel Ii is great year for apples. and there
is fair prospect of an abundant production
Of cider the coming fall. -Hartford Tunes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

Blue LIGHT As AN ORGANIC STIHULAST.-
Agricultural Society, General Pleasanton read
an interesting paper on the effects OF sun
light % plants and animals when transmitted
through blue glass. Geraniums which had
became unhealthy recovered their vigor and
become more deeply cOlored when covered
with riue glass and the branches of the
anne grapevine showed a remarkable diff
erencs M their growth of leaves according
as they were or were not covered with blue
glass, the leaves on the former having d.
meter Of SIX to eight inches, being of deep
green color and perfectly healthy; while
be uncovered branches were only two inches
10 diameter, and Of pale, sickly- yellowish
color. indicating feeble vitality. The paper
also mentioned a case Of the wife of a Pniln-
delphIa physician VINO had for some time
been suffering from a complication OF disorders
which had bafled the skill of her physicians,
and who, on the suggestion Of General
PleasantJn tried the following plan Every
other pane OF glass in one of the windows OF
che patients room was removed and blue
2 ass substituted, and the patient required
u expose her back and spine to the action OF
me combined blue and white lights for
thirty minutes each day, at the same
hour At the beginning of the treatment
che was unable TO eat or sleep, was in a mis-
-rab.e condition and wasting rapidly. AL
rhe end ot ten days the pains in her back
were less, her uaIr had begun to grow thick, |
nd there was marked improvement in her |
general condition. In three weeks she was |
almost entirely well.-MedIcal Record.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-04

Tue ODoRs OF PLANTs.-Mr j. Britten,
in q communication to the GGrdener'
Chronicle on tn odor of plants, gives the
following conclusions regarding the geo
graphical distribution of sweet scented
plants: A large proportion of pale and
white blossoms are fragrant, and it is as
certained that these predominant in the
northern regions. We may therefore con
clude that abe relative number Of odorous
flowers is greater toward the poles than
towards the equator. 1t would seem that
the too powerful action Of light and heat is
opposed 90 the emanation Of the odors of
bowers, and We see many specimens which
are scarcely fragrant during the day, become
so in the evening or during the night. But
if the odors emitted by the blossoms are
more frequent in she north, the reverse is
the glands. Plants, leaves, aromatic fruits,
and wood penetrated with essential oil, are
scarcely found except in warm or tropical
climates.