davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

s,,., T.. o,., yffe, 7 Lsrf srm. ketus. Ga;
s,em die Recer,s-4 bb FIour 10000 ssh Wh,ss .nA
5OOO IIoss bbls Plor snd 4bOO cus Whss
Nxw sIy.r Dee good demand s.s q Doobe ks.
ira AZ s Triple Do SO 81 2a7 50 Pamiy sS@tSoo Ossn soss
good supply; Prime S2ls Choice S2i Port finn s'oc nsn 80
y se~ Mess S5 90 Dry Saisd Meats hnnsr, s o. -
6 sides 7stc doll at % for sboHiiers - JOY
Clear RIB Sides; w. Clear Sides Hams scarce Do lV~iyy.
Nov l3iac Mols a7d inoer: sas of fcrnena,t " .
Fair, 5315ie: Prime Choice. 0JDGlc God lV5s@i,"
rency per premium KEcange-Hey York Sigbt = a
currency per cent premium Sterling iis1
10 bank drafts o,
WLsNgros. N. g.. bee ll-Sbrfs TufpeDtne srn a. Sots
81 10 for THDsntDc esiJ W
Hard. 81 % or ieuoS Dip. Tar irm a. ~ 40.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
THE PITTSBURGH WATER BOND rMBEzzLEMEST.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.-THE Financial Com
mttee resumed its investigation OF the Water bond en-
bczzemcnt this afternoon John Ross. late Secretary OF
the Water Commission. testified that he placed
the bonds and S22)OOO with the National
Trust Company without authority from any per
SON The stockholders of the National Trust
Company have subscribed some 100000 toward
paying the indebtedness for the institution guaran
tee chat the amount will he paid. Committees have
Dcen appointed To take charge Of and test tie genuine
ness of the mort cages given by the subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

The ease of Marccia Metzler, charged with
malpractice in causing the death Of Ida NJ. Vail on Oct.
3 was concluded IN tho Hudson County Sessions yester
,lay. resulting in a conviction OF the accused.
The President of the Barclay Coal Company
denies the statement made In the course OF tue legal
proceedngs against the Gilman. Clinton. and 5Drng-
Held Railroad Illinois, that his company had con
tr,cl with tuB directors OF that road.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
Az Alleged SILVER MINE swINpLE.

DETROIT, Dec. 11.-Arrests or John NJ.
whitney at Salt Lake City and Joel Lawrence at New
York have been made the complaint Of T. b. Ward Of
this ctty II ia claimed that about year ago whitney
and Lawrence induced Ward TO invest s2oo0Oo in stock
Of the Eureka Silver Mine Of Utah. and that the mine
was sated for tho purpose OF swndlinS Ward 1t 10
understood that nearly sOO,OoO Of Eureka stock il
owned by other persons here who have also been vic
rnh
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

the now Committee Claims created by tho House
OF Representatives In accordance with the recommenda
uons OF the Presdents message. Mr. smith was Cierk
OF the Committee on Claims In the XLlid Congress-
0r RgsLr Rp1rt Of Con1resorI Proesdnl sSeo0ad Pag
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
THE Site or TRJDE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

H Dec ii-Susr-N@ l2 - lsSstsh ~ , rsn p,'
arobe Err,nss active the Inted stairs W Gays eurpn
per esnt nteoum Short Sight io $3.50 per cat P9n
90 dsr. gold 30a9 per cen, premium shor. ss'' s, & &
p.r premium SjDss cent psn I'm nP"' s'
81 premium bid 30 AsAed; London ll2dIlo prru'a"l
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
THE DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.


PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTING PUBnC DOCUMENTS WITH
oor REyIvIYG THE THANKING PRIVILEGE.
tBr TELEGRAPH THB TRBUsEl
"AsHiNGToN, Dec. 11.-How to provide for the
distribution of tho books and other documents
printed In the Congressional Printing Office, with
out partial revival of the Franking Privilege, is
the problem that uow occuIes the attention OF the
House Committee on Post-Oflices and Post Roads.
Some members favor a law permitting Congressmen
to rank public documents, but nothing else. This
IL objected to on the ground that it would restore
the most Objectionable feature Of the Thanking
ABUSE namely, the burdenng of the mails with
hundreds OF tons of printed matter of little interest
or vaiuo 10 anybody. II appears to be agreed upon
all hands, however, that the really valuable docu
ments must be distributed to limited extent, and
as the members are not willing to take upon them
selves inc burden of paying postage, some plan must
be agreed upon for saddling the expense upon the
Government. Perhaps the most sensible scheme
talked OIL Is to have the Congressional printer send
the documents direct from the printing Office to
such persons as the members shall direct paying the
postage with official stamps like those used in the
Departments. AS an appropriation would have to
be made IN gross for the stamps, the amount could
easily be kept within proper limits. A considerable
saving would be effected by obyiatng the necessity
Of hauling the documents to tho Capitol and thence
back to the Post-Ollice. as under the old system.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First,rax..

Established was passed July IA, 1870. On Jan. &,
1871, the maps showing tho grade established was
filed In tho Office Of the Architect Of the Capitol Ex
tension. The law creating the Board Of Public
WORKS was approved Feb 81. 1871. and the Board
went INTO power July of the Same year. 1t was
after 'ns' and with the official map IN the possession
Oh the Board that tho work on the old grades WAS
dono' Tor which such heavy damages arc now
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

B'LrtwoH- Dec il-C,rrLx r hPhor bess
sale to-day 81 aGc first quality s@j'i sia good fss
quality 3a,1f 2:. receipts. lGS3. salcs, l.5-2
Hoes demand aud higher; COrnd, 81 ne 3iis Gao
65fc receipts, , 9S3.
Sheep yery Dull .; 40J'2c.; receipts l79O
CHICAGO Dec ll-CsTrGE-ccops s5Du 1000 heii msrtst
1ue s choice offered fair good native steers e 81 70
e5 several lots OF erra ranging $50 10 $50 brought -
as6 %. and IL iln steers sgcss ZOiO d. sold 81 po -nP
nents Gi5 bead.
HoGsRecap 10000 head the msrtet ruled qoict aud
shade The IRON 81 % 81 70,
the sale 65WSi 10, 1a;
msinei unsod shipments, 4,jDO head
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
poygsTIc MARKETS.

wur,xry Dec il-Plour quiet ard unchsnrf Wbe,, -hrn
and IN Gi, demand ale. Of No. 81 l5i No VI l4t cash.
81 u Deei 81 i5ia Jan Oasqaes isl ws's % 2 io NO
a, 1staa Tor No l. BassJ a1t - or sepnS AZ i' no
Spring. Hogs soli 9, - 70 4f' 70 rmA
III A. Ala 90 liam. a. rcse 3dJr, Dr' S'Ij hrsL
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

Bakers Chocolate.
Il T14 sisn The 9Esr VlniI, Chocolate. gel BAksR'>
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

The Rotten sponge P'hs, horrible Metal SDrng', pui-.
alrderlus Wire .upersrs by Ihs
omrabe BAsrO rUss 653 Brolssy which cares Rap"Fe
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

save Gas Biis.-Ask Grocer for OH,No HowSs
slIyss spAfSs Oh. Brilliant and Ssf. l53 h.den-sne
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
5perlal Notices

PostOace NOtce.The mails Tor Burepe ending sATURDAI
D- 10 1878 oce TUESDAY aud THURSDAY
A. ii 80 w WEDNESDAY at 80 ~, and on SATURDAY.
:, a,a.m and I2m T. L. JAMES Postmaster
Horse and Coupe Wnnted-ts EXCHANGE for new, e,A
stock BY the
ns valuable piccs Of preper hat esst
G W head on in these times will end proabs 10 sddrsss
W. g. FORD. 81 CisIAsL Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

Baker,. Chocolate.
hal Brors
ni.hiug DAKs s. Breakfast Cocoa
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

DR. Cotton keJ oothdriwing peeGre With laughing gas h
Il cooper Institute. Il a spe1ity
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
pprHr cIoru n,ppgr
CATTLE NARKR'rS

rRoyosSs n. J. Dec ii.Pratnz Cloth, incidentally
BE- Tor Standard aud BtIa Ds .As of Lslrs sof
delivery msio At 6se
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
La TEST SHfP NLBS.


For other Shin Mems see P1y.I
ARRIVED.
Steamship I,dy Lyces tBrj. Enni BRISTOL Nov 49, ud
.mptou 5O'n. ~it6 ni,e. and pass to Oeld,hs & 60
& Steamship 5 Ola DTnST % i n Dans0 T sao & Font aud S"''"
steamship Benefactor Jones, Norfolk ne sni - Lont
River TIsm. t Iv.rpceD PERM Liverpool oeA u. i,
An.ia q.. siea, An.sep 80 day, vito empty t."eA
s A. wss1 er deTi. besn Bremen @ q s %
Bar. CnSeI. M IA. aust s Sscsnss y bo'e'1f 30 ' " ballast
sebr Francis freSch, ThTosmOrtou, yrgiaiA
seSf SS J. j. S Spencer PcS sewIisyea o PhsdelpsA
cSt Ra S9a,os a r.,r PGSiGse a for po JAH''
SAILED.
stea@D, wes.pAa' for nsburs City Of Hs''ns tos ,,ns,
Isaac Bell ScoE .hIo sHoeh TEl9 q5 London, 9.,..
Ganbald on ChevOt for Psmaba'' 'cbr P.asa. for
WIND-suns.t light, W, closdy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Dec 11Arvei steamship iercal's from Phiephss
brig. yesa irom st. Martins; H. II. Wright from Salt GIy.
FogrRrs MONROE, Dee IlPa'seai for Baltimore b,Is d.,
k.e .Ins DiSnsI @ BrsSeSaTea e0s Passed. sod oo ss.s
Gpoo % s uGSel Sa Ssni s. 5.ls ' & A%@ @ '
ca Dec @ ILHATayS .p k ebp Iro 0 SS. Ss
land u s. revenue cutter cCa1 from er's e. ShEe hP cs
Burgess Providence BOwlou. for Porto eo Northern Light for
Dec ll,riyed sbps R'hsc III r'n Ant"eya
BIumom Premier for Barcelona cbr> NAY hcFarlind o' ~
Jonn. n. b. T. a. Hooper, for PHILADELPHIA
FOREIGN PORTS.
this morning The ship Grsy John pat herr
ago leaking She has boa repaired aHd resumed ae
o Liverpool .his morning.
MEMORANDA.
The bark Fheuihp Of Sunderland, Pam from Liverpool for Pb.-
iep abandoned rescued by bark Canne.
lAiss yceraa arrived this port yc,rlJ uihJ C,p.
Psn makes the following reports Oct 10 lett Liverpool lr PbdI
pba generally weather Nov % ths
ve. sprung all for days The beng
exhausted the safety Of those bos.
there being about the hold al leaving The
Fnlshp baen % yea DID and owed by Capt
Pam.
DISASTERS.
Ne. Dee la d.pa.eh from soats . tlarbos
the sh Che1 from Portland o 81 John, vID 1oa 70
ashore thafe with ices VI her.
AvANA De-. llThe British snip Lotte Warren from Liverpool
boaa4 io9 With coal hss out in here sskn.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
MEMORANDA.
DISASTERS.

PORTLAND Me- Ia dispatch from soah eat Hsrbos
states CheiB Portland Tor 81 J0bn With 1on u
ashore there with ices Vi water IN her
HAvANA 1lIhe British snip Loe Warren from Liverpool
boua4 With Of coal hs out IN here lesSns
New-York tribune., 1873-12-12
An tho Cuuse
HUMANITY.
MURDERED WOMEN IN CUBA.
MASS MEETING RUS gvgNISa
HC ChIANIrY.

Method-m Decning.-rbe unfcrgnei viii be pessed 10
those friends his residence Who spend the nex sabbath
the Of NJ t. Church. Psrkuo Long Island Ample
will be made for visitors Long Island iee Fulton Ferry
o'c'oca
y. 4tJ m Arrangements Dsie for returning evesisG
services 10 Brooklyn and HewYo Read the ier ons
u services preacher. bDWa RlDLkf,
Gravescai Long Island No jO9 Grsadst. Nes Yert.
MRTHODIsM DECLINING
FIRSr n 4. CHURCH PARkviLLs. LOAg ISLAND.
RKOPBNiNG, .. .'
SUNDAY, Dsc. Ia 1879
al IOLi q by Rev Dr. O. ID FUN q
NswTsrk A. a ~ ssraSos, BY Rev WESLEY DAVIS 81
the evening bI Rev }. SIMMONS 0 bfosAra
SkATS fRkB. .
Church corner Lawrence ave, sad PuksV BosevHd, =.
co..y Island sve Fstoo ferI 81 50 eciocs n
5'clook D. M, and al tAb
P1l 10 iD neS service. 70 bfoosta
~ hexi,sA
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
CHERIFF's SALES.

BY virtue of sundry writs of Vendltioni Ex-
ponas and writ of Fieri Facias, issued out of
the court of Common Pleas of Perry county
and to me directed, i will expose to public sale,
at the Court House, in the Borough OF Bloom
field, said county, on
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1873.
at one o'clock p. M, of said day, the following
described real estate, to wit:
A Lot of Ground,
in Jackson township, Perry county, Pa, in
the village of Blain, being 60 feet front by 100
feet deep, bounded on the East by an alley,
ON the South by lot of Thomas Segar, on the
North by lot Of Daniel Sheaffer, and on the
West by Main Street having thereon erected
two story brick house. shoemaker shop,
frame stable, and other outbuildings as the
property of John Harman.
A Tract of Land,
situate in Wneatfield township, Perry county.
Pa, containing IL acres more or less, about
acres cleared, bounded by lands of Henry
Dernbaugh, John Cook, Kinks heirs, and
others, having thereon erected q two story
house, frame stable and outbuildngs; as the
property Of Bernard Giraffe.
A Tract of Land,
situate in Rye township, Perry county, Pa,
containing 1888 acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Duncannon Iron Company, Hen
ry Secrist, Pierce q Quigley, David Collier,
Since & Ensminger Jacob Ensminger, A. S.
10y, and others, having thereon erected 2
bank barn, saw mill, wagon shed, black
smith shop, and other outbuildings as the
property of Hathaway & Robinson.
A Lot of Ground,
situated in Carroll township, Perry county
Pa, containing acres, more of less, bound
ed by lands of a. M. Fleck, John Smith, w.
ii. Ward, and others, having thereon erected
a two story pebble-dashed house, with base
ment frame grist-mill, saw-mill, cider-mill,
stable, aI2 other outbuildings;
Also, Defendants interest in
A Tract of Land,
situated in Carroll township, said county, and
ed by lands of John Smith, John Jones, John
Smiley w. III. Ward, and others as the prop
erty of Henry Brown
A Tract Of Land,
situated in Saville township Perry county,
Pa, containing III acres, more or less, about
40 acres cleared, bounded by lands of Stiles
K Bodcn, Davidson Miller, and others, hav-
| ing thereon erected a two story log house, log
barn, and other outbuildings; as the property
of Jacob II. Klechner.
A Lot of Ground,
situate in the borough of Bloomfield, Perry
county, Pa, bounded on the North by an
alley, on the West by lot of Charles II. Smi-
| ley, on the South by Main street, and ON the
East by lot of Hanson Pennell, having there
on erected two story log and plastered
house, with back building attached, stable
and other improvements as the property of
David Mickey.
All siezed and taken in execution and to be
sold by
d. NJ. RINESMITH, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Bloomfield
July 2, 1873.
NoTE.-Ten per cent. of the purchase mon
ey to be paid when the property is stricken
down and the balance on Monday of the Au-
gust court 1873.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Gbe Gimes, New Bloon1helo, 11a.

Van Amburg's Show on Monday of last
week gave unusual satisfaction to those
who visited it, The men mere the most
quiet and orderly of any set of show men
we eyer saw.
The benefits of "local optionn were
plainly to be seen during the visit of the
show last week. Though the crowd on
the streets was very great, no drunkenness
was to be seen, and the town was remark
ably orderly.
The Central Pennsylvania Conference of
the Evangelical Association" at their
late session, held in the borough of Lewis
burg, located a mission along the Juniata
river, at and between the points, Thomp-
sontown and Lewistown, and have appoint
ed the Rev. s. w. Seibert, of this place,
missionary on said field of labor.
On Monday of last week a young man
driving dark gray horse attached to a
buggy was thrown out just beyond Bren-
eman's blacksmith shop, while trying to
pass another vehicle. The young lady
with him proved the best man" Of the
two, as she stuck to the buggy. 1t took
about half an hour to repair damages and
get under way again, and we much fear he
did not get chance to drive past the other
vehicle after all.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Brief Items.

MIR. George Eppley has been appointed
postmaster at Marysville, this week.
A conductor named VIM. Gillard, en-
ployed on a ballast train, was injured at
Perdix station on Monday of last week.
The Republican Delegate elections viii
be held on Saturday, July Goth and the
county Convention win be held ON the
Monday following.
A COW belonging to Mrs. Mary M. Cup
pies, of Brown tp., Miffiln CO., gave birth 70
twin calves last week. This COW has had
four calves within year-twins twice.
Nearly one half Of all the sewing machines
sold last year in the United States were
Singer machines showing the appreciation
the public have Of their merits.
So far we have found among our list
Of subscribers, two ten cent men,, that is
two men who refused 10 pay ten cents
postage on their paper for the next six
months. Poor fellows!
A very severe rain storm passed over
this county at an early hour on Friday
morning, Several buildings in the Lower
end Of this county and In Dauphln county
were injured BY lightning. ailsist I
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
For the Bloomfield Times.
Wants What Is Due Him.

Mr. Editorials the interesting bounty
case was decided in New Jersey in favor Of
the soldiers, why should the Government
not pay the $33.33 with interest from the
her debts as any body else. We think we
waited long enough for our money, and if
there are any soldiers willing to give one
dollar a piece to get this case tried and see
If we can't get our bounty, let us hear from
them through the " Times" II there is
money enough in the United States Treas
ury to pay double salary to officers, there
should surely be enough to pay an honest
debt.
Now IL there are any willing to go in to
collect this claim let US hear from them.
A DOZEN OF Us.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Is Your Wife Fretful!

This is certainly very wrong of her. No
doubt she will plead her thousand and one
cares, but all that gives her no right to dis
turb her lords peace. Let me whisper in
your ear. l think can suggest a scheme
that will make her ashamed of this irrita-
bility. Try upon her the tenderness of the
honeymoon. Don't think to make her
happy with dress but when you come
home bring with you "Singer" sewing
machine-show her that she is in all your
thoughts. This is the medicine that will
cure her. 1t is specific for many of the
worst complaints among our wives.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15


Cumberland COunty.-From the Cum
berland County papers of last week, we
copy the following
Mr.. Tobias Seitz of West Pennsborough
township, is fattening steer which weighs
5000 pounds. 1t is his intention to keep
the same until sometime during the holi-
days, and then dispose of him.
Charles Taylor, who was shot through
mistake few weeks since is recovering,
and will soon be able to resume work
The ball has not yet been extracted and
stilfremains in the back part of his neck.
A valuable sorrel stallion belonging to
Mr.. VIM. M. Henderson, broke his leg in
some manner on Monday. The horse will
undoubtedly have to be shot, as it is the
opinion Of many persons that he cannot re-
cover
We learn that Mr.. Daniel Sensabaugh,
a resident of Mifilin township, died sudden
ly on Monday evening last. After eating
his supper he said he was unwell, and a
few minutes later was dead.
Mr.. Mich. Rider, who lives about two
miles north east of Dry Run, had very
valuable roam mare killed by lightning on
the morning of the 4th. She was found
ucdu III Iilo uelu dJ Lu6 TOOL OI ~ lOCuSD Jree,
with piece of the bark of the tree in her
mouth. There was q strip of hair shingled
off her neck and breast. The lightning
then forked and passed down her legs.
Thursday afternoon the mail coach, be-
longing to I'll. O. Rice, which runs between
Shippensburg, and Dickinson, narrowly es-
capped being converted into pile of oven
wood. Mr.. Rice had left his team stand
ing in front Of the post Office, while he went
for the mail pouch, and during his absence
the team started at fun speed up the street.
One of the animals being blind, not know
ing where she was going, run the pole of
the coach against the large post on the side
walk in front of Ruby & Co. 5 drug store,
where the vehicle was brought to sudden
stand. There were two occupants in the
coach, both ladies, who were speedily re-
moved, having suffered no injuries, but
apparently badly frightened.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
0ur Mineral wealth.--A gentleman

Our Mineral Wealth.--A gentleman
who was recently prospecting throughout
Perry county, for iron ore, gives the result
of his search in a lengthy communication
to the Harrisburg Telegraph, the following
portion of which we copy:
"New Bloomfield is located on a level
plat, and is surrounded by as good lime
stone land as can be found anywhere. As
to the inhabitants, we, from our brief
acquaintance, are inclined to the belief
that few places in our State can boast of
so much general intelligence, refinement
and sociability as are found in the county
seat of Perry county. During the summer
season many health and pleasure seekers
are found here, and of late years the num-
ber has been increasing. N
While here we had chat with Frank
Mortimer, president of the proposed Dun
cannon, Bloomfield and LOUISVILLE railroad
(also editor of the Bloomfield Times, whose
exertion in its final completion we hope
may be crowned with success. The route
extends through country groaning with
iron ore and other minerals, and Perry
county awaits but the completion Of
this road to enable it to make rapid strides
in prosperity excelled by no county in the
annals of our State. Mr.. M. informed us
that all the rolling stock and ties have been
secured, and the only obstacle in the way
being the getting of the rails, which there
would be no difficulty to get were it not
that the officers of the road have no author
ity in the charter given to them to issue
bonds for the payment of any debts, an
oversight III its getting up, which authority
they cannot get save by an act of the Leg
islature. Were some large corporation, as
the Pennsylvania or Reading railroad COM
pany, to take the matter in hand imme-
diately and furnish the rails necessary for
it's completion, they will eventually get
control of vast amount of mineral that
will doubly repay the cost of the road.
Were the road to be extended to New
ton Hamilton, q town on the p. r. r.,
almost an hours time could be saved to
passengers going westward by this route.
For proof of this assertion take, map of
our State and trace the p. r. r., from
Duncannon to Newton Hamilton-then
the new route across the country.
We were to see body of fossil ore de-
yeloped within one week on the farm of
Mr.. Lackey, and found it to be from % to
feet in depth, and extending distance of
three miles in length and something near
one-fourth of mile in width. Vast beds
of various species of ores have within few
weeks been discovered, which will yield
thousands of tons of metal Every indica-
tion of other mineral substances exist in
various points ON the route of the proposed
d. B. and l.. r. r., with an abundance of
timber existing everywhere.
We returned from Perry highly delight
ed, and advise all pleasure and health seek
ers to visit old Perry, and feel confident
that one weeks snuffing of its healthy air
will be worth to them all it costs. W."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Protection against Moths MANY OF

Protection against Moths :--Many of
our housekeepers will be glad to know of a
remedy for the great loss and trouble caus-
ed.in our houses every season by the ravages
of moths. A German inspector of passen-
ger cars states, that single stem of hemp,
with the leaves and blossoms, mixed with
the stuffing of car seat, will protect it
from moths for years, and that hemp for
this purpose should be gathered just when
in blossom, dried rapidly in the shade, and
kept in covered wooden vessels in dry
place. If this pre- ventive will protect car
cushions there is no reason why it should
not be as effective under carpets and in
sofa and lounge cushions.