davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
BROOKLYN,
The Horse shoers' Strike.

BROOKLYN, August l9.-The strike
Of the journeymen horse shoers is pro-
badly owing to the proposed reduction
of wages. The employers have settled
intention of putting down wages fifty
cents per day, and at meeting OF the
Union last evening it was resolved by
the iourneymen to resist their action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
MICHIGAN.
Conspiracy.

DETROIT, August ia Msnisio,
Michigan, letter says that Lorenzo
Magoon, proprietor OF the Z. S. hotel
at that place, has been arrested for
conspiiring with others to procure the
shooting Of D. D. Ruggels, by man
named Murphy, who was to have 81 900
Tor the job. He and the alleged con-
splrators were adverse to The LIQUOR
prosecution OF Ruggles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
THE WEATHER.
WE DrnARrMFNr
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August -, | A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, August -, | A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the New England and Middle
Atlantic States less pressure, slightly
rising temperature, easterly to southerly
winds, with partly cloudy weather in
the interior and threatening weather on
the coast. For the Lower Lake region
falling barometer, rising temperature,
eoutheasterly to southerly winds and
clear or partly cloudy weather during
the day, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and threatening weather. For the
Upper Lake region and the northwest
light to fresh southerly and westerly
winds with partly cloudy and clear
weather except in northern Michigan
and thence westward to Minnesota
where threatening weather will prevail.
For the Ohio Valley and southwark to
the Gulf, rising temperature, light, east
erly to southerly winds and clear or
partly cloudy weather. For the South
Atlantic States easterly to southerly
winds, rising temperature and areas OF
light rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
ST. LOUIS.
Death ora Prominent Citizen

Sr. LOUIS August l9.-John ID.
Fairchild, Vice President ofthe Marine
Insurance Company, and President OF
the Board OF Underwriters Of this city,
died last night Of cerebre spinal men"
ingitis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
University of Virginia

Opens October ]; continues through nine
months. II IL Organlzsd In schools ON the
elective system. with full cDurses In Classic,
Literature, Science with practice in Them
zeal and Phypical Labraioriss), in Law.
u edJclne, Enzinserinz, Teaching and AgT1-
culture. Apply fJr Catalogues 20 JAAF9s
=. HARRISON, Chairman p. D. University
Of Virginia, AlbeDaris Co, Va
augI l-egb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
NLiS. &. /. SMYTII,H

SCHODL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
> Children In the biDdsIsy Institute
building, will reopen September bth, 49,.
English branches, Mathematics and Modern
languages by competent teachers. Paint
Ing and drawing clasGcs taught By hrS.
WilkinEon. Tne location IL very desirable,
being central, quiet and eaSy OF access. POg
circulars or further Information apply tO
Nh. SInYth, Chapline street, near 2Ih, (old
st street,, or ~ the school rooms.
lnlli.Fh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
OHIO.
Endci Weii.

MANSFIELD, O., August l9:-After an
exciting trial lasting FIVE days, Miss
Msry Housley recovered $4,000 from
John Morgan, for an assault with IN
tent to commit rape.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
CHICAGO.
Base Bali.

CHICAGO, August ia match game
Of base ball took place in this city to-
day between the Philadelphia aud
Bostons. The Philadelphia's scored .
to Boston's 4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
SPAIN

BAYoNNE, August l9.-The Carlists
say that among the cargo safely deliv-
cred from the Deerhound were one
thousand seven hundred and fifty
rifles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20

II is stated that the dem msbd 'or .na-
Der increases in the Uuited SiSies 81
the rate ot twenty-five per celt FER az
nun, whilst the decrease OF forests Il ~
the rate OF 100000 nc-es sunTsl'y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
GEN EVA.

GENEVA. August l0-Duke Charles
Frederick August William, OF Bruins
wick. died OF apoplexy this morn
ing aged sixty.nine years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
Wesleyan Female Institute,
5taUnton, Va.

Begins It's tweniy-iour,h animal session
September 18Th, 1873, one OF the iirst schools
for young Indies In the South. Twenty.
three teachers and Officers buildings ele-
CANT scenery grand health unsurpassed (:
feeble constitutions here restored pupils
from all the fifteen states, from Maryland
Ia Texas. Board and college tuition for
scholastic year $40.
For catalogue 0f hny.iour pages address
Rev. ". A. Hh liklS, Pres.
augli Staunton, Va,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
VIRGINIA
r { M ALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.

Ten experienced teachers In tho English
course Four Ia the Languages; Seven In
Music, with tweuty-sevou new instruments
I'm use; Five teachers Of ornamental
branches. Pupils for seventeen States
Chartered 1881 rc.organlEpd lsi-.
FOr CATALOGUES address
Rcv. Il. II. PHILIPS,
augli.hg Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
The President.

NORTH CONWAY, August l9.-Presi-
dent Grant arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon. He dined at the Kearssrge
House, and in the evening al 9 o'clock
q grand reception and hop took place
in his honor. This morning the Pres
ideutial party left for the Glen House.
Among the visitors who paid their re-
spects to the President was Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY.

The year begins In all Departments on
WEDNESDAY, SEPr.3, 1873.
Prof. 4. \. Lyon, with a full stan OF
thoroughly qup..hed ASSISTANTS, has charge
Of the Prepara! Nry Department.
Patrons seeking Information In rrsard 60
the same will address him.
Catalogues describing the other Depart.
menJs may b, obtained from the secretaTy
OF the Faculty, Prof. Geo w. Glover, or the
undersigned. ALEX. MARTIN,
President
MoEGASrowN, W Va, Aug. ., lS7i.
sugli &C
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
EOREIG :.
CANADA.
DeairnciiNe E'irT.

QUEBEC, ONT, August ia l&r-c
fire broke out this morning at 7 o'clacl.
Al this hour, 3 P. NJ, it is still raging.
Drums mill and cabinet factory was
burned. The loss will reach 100000;
insured for $4,000. Clinton IL Archers
lumber yard, and McCollough's brewery
were also destroyed. The fire progress
ed rapidly. The water works are out
of order and worked very poorly. The
wind was strong from the east.
LATER.
2:40 p. M.-The fire is now more un-
der control and the wind has changed
blowing the flames from the burning
wharves and timber towards the river.
Unless something unforeseen occurs
there will be no further damage. The
main building of McCollough's brewery
is safe.
MONTREAL, August l9.-The tele-
graphic communication with Quebec
has been suspended owing to the des-
truction OF the wires of both telegraph
companies. From the intelligence just
received, however, no further spread Of
the conhagration is apprehende1.
When the news Of the breaking out
Of the fire reached here a special train
with Chief Bertram and his company
with steam engine was i'm
mediately dispatched to assist the
fireman of Quebec. As the
train was entering Victoria bridge
man was seen waving q flag. The
train was stopped, whercupon a tele-
gram was handed to the chief which
reads as follows:
QUEBEC, 2:40 P. M-The FIRE is CONS
pletely under control. | am sorry for
the trouble given you. but glad to dis
pense with your kind aid.
[Signedl Owen Murphy.
The train accordingly returned to
this city. 1t had been guaranteed TO
run the train hetween the two cities in
five hours.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
mo. 1874.
E d U CATO N Al
Professor Wanted.

A PUBLICATIONS. WITH TEsTIMONI.
n ALS) for the chair Of Ancient Langua.
res and Literature, In West Virginia Oni-
versity, VIII he received until August 9Th,
1873, al which time the Regents will elect.
Salary slfOO per annum. kall term begins
September 8 1873. Address
u. e. SrURGISS, Secretary.
auglS-ra Morgantown, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
National Busine s College,

DUNG MltN AND BOYS
L for business lite. II has the best teach.
e. 8, best coUTl Oi study, aud does most for
It's students. Studults receive personal In.
StTuCtiOn, and advance Rs rapidly as their
ability will admit For circular giving mli
Information, address
MARTIN 4 FRASHER,
auglI Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
suicide Of Hon. John Starse.

CONCORD, n. H., August l9.-Hon.
John Starke committed suicide by
hanging himself in his barn, near
Amoskeag, this morning. Mental de-
rangement, it is supposed led to the act.
He was the last of the grand. children
OF General John Starke, the hero OF the
battle OF Bennington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE
Incorporated With Full Collie
giate Powers.

This home institution with n full and ex.
perienced Faculty OF Instruction will Ie-
open
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
Rat Four Left.

The death OF William II. Meredith,
of Pennsylvania, leaves but four ex-
Secretaries living-Thomas, Dix, Nc
Culloch and Boutwell,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER sts, is.s.

For full caleu >ourSe OF study, sched-
ule OF frecitRtiouS, see catalogue.
Applications Tor mission can now be
made TO the PrasldGlt, Rev. wM. II. N0R-
TON, A. NJ, aug2h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20

DEs MONIES, August l9.-The Young
American Touring mill, owned by
Sihars 4 Son, at Muscatine, was burned
to-day. Loss $1,000; insurance
$1,000.
The New York Agricultural Editor :
ial party passed through here eastward
To-day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24
How to Catch Abscondinu Swarms.

While recalling the various plans tol
hunting bees, it occurred to me to tell oul
brother bee keepers of Il very simple methoC
to catch absconding sWarms. The idea is
new to me, and though some of our readers
may know and practice this method [ have
| never seen it in any bee journal
The idea was impaired to me by neigh
Dor bee-keeper who showed me two tint
swarms he had thus obtained during the
past summer. propose to adopt the plan
this season, and know that a great many
of our readers will also, if they Should
chance to read this, for it is a sure thiuu
and not patented.
5huuld you antor q tract Of e,vlla..I in
bee keeping neighborhood in the height
of the swarming season yOu will observe
many bees searching closely around the
trunks of large trees. When they find q
cavity suitable for a future habitation. they
return to the hive and are ready to guide
the new swarm to their new home, if they
succeed in getting away from the apiary
and we know that many do Now, We
want those swarms, and how are we to Get
them? Why, simply this Take a few old
bee gums or box hives, nail bottoms to
them, have a few small holes in the sides
for entrance and ha & them in few of the
large trees-and if an absconding swarm
enter the forest, it is almost sure to enter
one of your hives, which can be removed
to your apiary at your leisure.
Don't leave any large holes in your decoy
hive, if you do squirrels are sure to enter
also My neighbor overlooked this matter
and found in one of his hives not only a
swarm OF bees, but also a nest Of squirrels
all living harmoniousy together. Cor. Am.
Bee journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24
Protecting Seeds and Fruits from Birds.

correspondent of the London Field
gives the following method as having
proved in his experience entirely etticaci-
| Gus -
And what, you will ask, is my talsman
Simply ball of gray or white brown linen
thread. / take ball OF this in my hand.
fasten the end of it to one of the twigs of
| the gooseberry orscurrant bush, and then
cross the thread backwards from twig to
tWig in perhaps dozen different directions
fasten off, and the thing is done; and it will
last two years-the thread on the trees,
| mean. 1t is not necessary the thread
should be white or coarse it ought rather
to be tine and dark-a thing to be felt, not
seen. have watched the birds after per
forming the operation; they came boldly to
settle on the trees, and they strike against
these, to them, invisible snares, for which no
doubt they are deemed to be; they fy off in
terrible hurry, and settle on the walls and
trees round about, longing and getting
hungry, till at last they disappear, and you
will see them no more.
AS regards peas and other seeds, which I
always sow in drills, | simply stretch a
thread, sometimes two, along each drill at
about two inches from the ground, support
ing it at that height by little forked sticks
If you put it much higher than this the
pifuS 40 not seem TO care Tor 1t, 1t does not
touch them that is the grand secret, some
thing they do not well see, nor know what
it means.
l have seen people put thick white
string with feathers tied to it, and perhaps
two feet from the ground. The birds soon
understand these and care little for them !;
in short, | know to my cost it sometimes
acts as lure, as a notice to the birds that
there is something to be had worth looking
after. | will answer for it, any one adopt
Ing the plan | recommend will never have
cause to complain of the birds, however
numerous they may be.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24
SuppIication.
BY ALICE CARY.

Dear gracious Lord if that thy pain
Doth make me well, if l have strayed
Past mercy, let my hands be laid
One in the other; not in vain
Would | be dressed, Lord, in the beauteOus
clay
Which thou did'st put away.
But if thou yet canst find in me
A vine, though trailing on the ground,
That might be Strengthened up, and bound
To any good, so let it be;
And, haply at the last, some tendrl-ring
Unto thy hand shall cling.
| have been too much used, | know,
To tell my needs in fretful words
The clamoring of the silly birds
impatient for their wings to grow,
Has thy forgiveness; o my blessed Lord,
The like to me accord.
OF grace, as much as will complete
Thy will in me, pray thee for;
Even as rose shut in drawer,
That maketh all about it sweet,
| would be. rather than the cedar, fine,
Help me, thou Power divine.
Fill thou my heart with love as full
As any lily with the rain;
Unteach me ever to complain,
And make my scarlet sins as WOOL
Yea, wash me, even with SORROWS, clean an 4
fair
As lightnings do the air.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24
VOLUME A.
to top-dress or re-seed.
AMOUNT OF HAY CUT.

OF the gross amount of hay cut on my
farm, cannot give as accurate an account
as l would like to, as | have no reasonable
convenience for weighing the whole crop.
could give the number of loads drawn i'll,
but that would not give others very cor
rect idea of the number of tons. | shall
leave the estimates to the judgment of the
Committee. The present condition of the
fields and the prospects for next years
crops speak for themselves. The best
can do toward fixing the amount of hay
raised, is to give the number of animals
fed from the twenty-five acres Two horses,
eight to ten cows, two to four yearlings
and two to four calves are fed very literally
from the hay products each year, which is
equal to q little more than one full grown
animal to every two acres of the whole
farm, excepting the cows are pastured in
part, about one month, between green rye
and the time of cutting corn fodder. The
calves and yearlings are also pastured out
side OF these acres, to a small extent.
| am sorry that it has not been con
venient for all the members Of the Commit
tee to visit the premises and Judge for
themselves of the comparative condition OF
the land which | have entered as a hay or
grass farm. A w. CHEEvER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24
Enoch Arden Again.
The Fall River News relates the follow

The Fall River News relates the follow
ing:
"Some two years and half ago an
unknown mana peddler-Was drowned
in the Crab Pond About the same time
another man named Mcdonald suddenly
disappeared from the city, and, after due
inquiry and search, people began to SET
tie down into the belief that the drowned
man and Mcdonald We're one and the
same. About five weeks afterwards the
body OF the drowned man was recovered
and McDonald'S wife, who was then liv-
ing at Newport, came up TO see ii, It
was very much decomposed, and the tea-
lures almost or quite beyond recognition.
but Mrs. Mcdonald thought she could
recognize it as the body of her husband
by scar or mark on one Of the fingers
SO confident was she in her opinion that
the body was given up to her, and she
had 1t buried at her own expense
Mrs Mcdonald was now a widow
with five children, but in due course of
time she married again, her second hus-
band being a Mr. Benson, and went to
housekeeping in a tenement ON Eighth
street. On Friday last, while the children
We're playing about the door, they We're
astonished by the sudden appearance of
their father. They recognized him at
once, and Immediately ran up to him and
addressed him by that endearing appella-
ton. In the meantime, husband No. 2.
who was in the house, hearing the excla-
nations OF the children, peered through
the window blinds, and seeing-not
Banquo's ghost, but Banquo himself ap-
preaching, in the person of the original
Mcdonald, d,-Oanaosed the premises with
out waiting either for introduction or ex-
PLANTATION, and took himself off for a re-
gion where departed husbands might
never vex him more" Mr.. Mcdonald
entered the house and on learning how
matters stood, began to upbraid his wife
for her infidelity, and demanded the Gus
tody of his children. She, apparently
both ready and willing, at once packed
up her duds and departed, leaving behind
her, to the care of the resurrected McDon-
aid, the five little responsibilities, and by
this time has no doubt rejoined husband
No. 2, ''in the happy land of Canaan"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24

Our Castine correspondent writes that
capitalist from Boston are negotiating for
the purchase of some two huudred acres
OF land on the Peninsula of Castine, near
Dice's Head, and if successful will build
a hotel and expend large amount of
money in making the beautiful town of
Castine summer resort. Bangor Whig.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24

D. Stewart Of Upton, ILL.,, believes in salt.
he says: II believe in /. as heavy dress
ing find on manuring the ground that
have applied salt to strawberries at the rate
OF thirteen and half bushels to the acre.
| did this early in the season, to kill the
beetles, and the leaves of the Strawberries
were not injured. The cut-worms were
doing great damage to my asparagus beds,
eating into the crowns of the plants; and |
applied salt at the rate of twenty bushels
to the acre. | consider salt as perfect
remedy against many injurious insects, as
we'll as an excellent manure for the land
The French preserve eggs by dissolving
four ounces of beeswax in eight ounces OF
warm olive oil, and amounting the egg all
around with it with the finger. The pores
Of the shell are filed up with the wax, and
the egg is said to keep in good order
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24
ROW General Gordon Saved General Sheri-
dan Lur.

""" N''''
| In l,rofgir heard an luc,,lrnI i'm con
nertion with l.irnn.n.tut -t,.nq..l Sheridan
| which Ijttl. PM will rrul wuh some sur
prise. and la1 down fine nlprr with SOM.
! Grateful irclmg- tuwalsl ME gallant sol
| dipr who saved his Gfr. 'rhr nj,ht prr.
| viou@ To- the >trr.udp,. of | I'd. at Apponlat
| fox. General John R t4nr1nn who ,np,-
mtndrd Stonrvap JacE,on'. old corps
| General Filiugl Lrr c,pmauding lhr
| cavalry, anil Grnaru longe,rapt hrId F,
consultation with General Il +. Lee At
thjs consultation nj was .aosr,rd that Gen
eral Gordon should uy the Federal
strength ON the following ,E,y. Sheridan
was in command opposite Gordon
| lin accordance with the prauramn4
Gordon made his demonstration the next
day and was met by Sheridan', cavalry
winch he gallaptk repuJ,ea. bnt tindinp
Sheridan well supported bv large numbers
of infantry. tell back and sent thi. iutclIj-
0tncr to General Il f. Lie Irnnn IN,
receipt General Lee ordered the firing 10
cease and diSplayed tine white A,u under
which the surrender ,yas subsequently
made Durino ,i,,.' ',.,.,sotitu nl hottiIitips
ana while Generals Grant and ,ee wer,.
in ron.nItatinn l,nna,aI >,La,;1an viii, .,
Iaroe refinne nt officer. and mrn-tbouf
General Nordoh's hn"S' oi course, tins
rAVaIcade, as II r4mr aaShmg across the
pIan' challenged the attention" "l Hordon's
entlfe iofte. Nhahclu@ 10 tnfh ms mead
N'h- "orhoh 81" long lank MlSslssIp-
pan "lillin 4 ic" y''fdS "i htm' dellhet-
afeiy framing ms cooked f'lie on the ap
PiotNhihS H't Nthi'n'
|"[oo'' 'aSh'' ~ 'he m7FkSmah anu
iooe MN d9Wh' WIN an eArIanatIon more
emPha'ie .hah fehhrI- hat 40 you
lnf"'' S'i 'hanoefe" me ifate I'ordoh
ooh ~ You Nho" ''rlng has ceased ny my
oroer Know, General replied Mis-
Slsslppi' as ne gathered hlnSeii up nut
ihou9hl II were Il Fld9ehent atco'hln
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24

1t is said to be late discovery, that the
shrinking of f1annels in washing is caused
by the change from hot to cold water, to
rinse. Wash in water warm but not hot,
and rinse in some of the same temperature
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24

Tipkins aroused his wife from a sound sleep
the other night, saying he had seen ghost in
the shape of an ass, "Oh, let me sleep was
the reply of the irate dame, g and don't be
frightened at your own shadow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-07-24
How to Dress Sheen.

many OF our country readers who kill
their mutton will be Interested in the fol-
lowing directions from the Gentlemen s
Magazine for dressing sheep:
| 1t may be of interest to some of our
country readers to learn how to dress sheep
properly; because a great deal of flavor
| depends upon how this operation is per-
| formed. We give directions how to avoid
this i'll flavor, which arises from the absorp-
ton by the meat OF the grass from the in
| testines, which, as the outside of the car
casS coOls, cannot escape, and are, there
fore, absorbed by the flesh. There is a
simple remedy. AS soon as the animal is
dead, let the hide slit up from the brisket to
the tail, and to the knees by quick motion
of sharp pointed knife inserted beneath
the skin. Strip the skin from the belly and
the ribs and legs, so that it will be out of
the way of the intestines. Then open the
sheep Immediately, and disembowel it. All
this ought to be the work of about one
minute or two, or if 1t occupies five there
will not be sufficient time for the carcass to
cool sufficiently to cause any unpleasant
taste. Then proceed to strip and skin from
the back of the carcass. A sheep should
be killed by thrusting sharp knife through
the neck, back of the windpipe, without
touching it, however, but cutting the
arteries; and as soon as the knife is insert
ed it should be twisted round as if to make
round hole; there will then be no mistake
made in cutting the arteries, and the death
Of the animal will be comparatively pain
less and rapid.
correspondent of the Maine Farmer
who frequently gets poisoned during haying
by ivy which grows on his place, recon-
mendS the following treatment. Take four