davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-06

THE BROWNS AND BLACKS produced by that sterling preparation, CR1sTADoRo's EXCEL sIoR HAIR DYE, cannot be excelled by Nature {; it's tints challenge comparison with Nature's most favored productions, and defy detection. -COnl
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-06
PERUVIAN SYRUP vitalizes the blood-TCom.
More than 30 years have elapsed since

.Jo7snsons Araody1ae Linaimeat first invented, during which time hundreds of thousands have been benefited by it's use. Probably no article ever became so universally popular with all classes as Jolpson's A,aodyne Li,ai,nent.-[Com
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-06
THIRTY YEARS, EXPERIENCE OF
 AN OLD NURSE.

AIN OAAD SS4SSGAs
 MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP IS THE PRESCRIPTION OF one Of the best Female Physi- clans and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of week old to the adult It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic regulates the bowels, and gives rest health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and surest Rem edy in the World in al cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHRA IN CHILL DREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause Full irections for using will company each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
 SOLD BY ALI MEDICINE DEALERS.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-06

A color Ithat has meyer been seeu--- Blind mans buff
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-06
HO! FOR COLORADO!

With it's glorious climate, ma gnificent scenery, mining resources, stock growing, f!rming and health advantages. General and special informa- tion given free. Address A. H PATTERSON, Fort Collius, Colorado.n
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-06
HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE.

YOUNG N1AN.-You want it.. Advice free.
 1 J D. DIX, New Haven, Mich
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-06
HO! FOR COLORADO!l

With it's glorious climate. magnificent scenery, mining resources, stock growing, farming and he alth advantages. General and special informa- ton given free. Address A. H. PATTERSON Fort COllin ms. Colorado.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
The Value Of TruthfulnesS.

4 man who stands in the midst of
affairs, tested, tried, proved to be
man of answering integrity, man of
absolute truth, a man that is true,
faithful, honest, hon orable, is more
valued than gold, even in commercial
point Of view A man in politics, who,
though he may be ambitious and parti-
san, is shown to be faithful. honorable
and truatful--even in politics such a
man. In the long run, wins. One rea-
son why there are so many mushrooms
and puff-balls in society is that men
forswere morality. In the great bustls
Of commerce, in the conflict of affairs,
in the heated ways Of public life, men
think that it is not only safe but justif-
able and profitable for them to set aside
the fundamental qualities of true man
hood. That is the reason why, when
they are cut down, they never rise
again. We honor great men, but it
does not take much to make a great
man in a community where there are
newspapers. Great men have a COM
paign; great men have one term in con-
gress great men have fve-years or
ten-years career in the State Legisla-
tare and great men think themselves
to be immoYably great; but many great
men fall, and once falling never rise
again. 1t does not hurt some things to
fall, The elastis ball, when it falls,
springs up again the solid metal,
when it falls, may not spring up, but
is solid yet; but find me an apple
that, though fair of skin, is rotten to
the core, and let that once fall, and
what becomes of it? However tempt
ing it looks, when the shaking hand
touches it, and it falls, shall it rise
again ?--Henry Ward Beecher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
II. B. PHILLE0. Editor
Thoughts for Saturday Night.
The smallest hair throws a shadow

The smallest hair throws shadow.
! In bringing up q child think of its
old age.
A scar nObly got, is good livery of
honor.
Softness of smile indicates sOftness
of character.
Truth, like roses. often blossoms,
upon a thorny stem.
Prosperity tries the fotunate; ad-
versity the great.
National enthusiasm is the great nur-
sery of genius.
A well-bred man'is. always sociabls
aud complaisant.
A fool's heart is in his tongue. but
wise mans tongue Is in his heort.
An ounce of mother, says tbs prov
erb, is worth pound of clergy.
Reauty--worse than wine-1ntoxi-
Gates both holder and the behoGder.
To be good and disagreeatle is high
treason against the royalty of viytue~
He has the largest life who lives m
the lives of the larges number of peo~
pie.
As we'll the soldier doeth who stand
eth still, as he that giveth the bravest
onset.
Cowards die many times before their
death, the viliant tastes of death but
once
Be not familiar with the idea of
wrong, for sin in fancy mothers many
an ugly fact.
The face of truth is not less beati-
full for all the counterfeit visors which
have been put upon her.
l am not herald to enquire of mans
pedigrees it suficeth me if [ know
their virtues. Str. Philip Sidney.
If we could have little patience we
should escape much modification; time
takes away as much as it gives.
Beauty attracts us to men, but if,
like an armed magnet, it is pointed with
gold or silver besides it attracts with
ten-fold power.
They who know the truth are not
equal to those who revere it, and they
who revere it are not equal to those
who find pleasure in it.
Virtue is not TO be considered in the
light Of mere innocence, or abstaining
from harm but as the extension of our
faculties in doing good.
regard the progress of opinion
towards absolutely, universal justice, as
the one great end which hsllows effort
and recompenses sacrifice,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1874.
The Dinerant C0lOrS of the
TeHpter.

A gentleman took his son to a drum
ken row in tavern, where the inmates
were fighting and swearing, and said
he:
DO you know what has caused all
this -
No sir"
His father, pointing to the decan-
ters, said
That's the cause. viii you take a
drink :"
The boy started back with horror,
and exclaimed
"No!'
Then he took the child to the cage
Of man with delirium tremens. The
boy gazed upon him affrighted, as the
drunkard raved and tore, and thinking
the demons were after him, cried,
'leave me alone leave me alone! |
see EN- they re coming j.
DO you know the cause of this,
my ooy?"
'.No sir.
"This is caused by drink; will you
have some?' and the boy shrank back
with a shudder as he refused the cup.
Next they call at the miserable how
ell of drunkard, where was squalid
poverty, and the drunken father beat
ing his wife, and, with oaths, knocking
down his children.
"What has caused this?" asked the
father.
The son was silent.
When told tnat it was rum, he de-
clared that he wodld never touch a
drop in his life.
But suppose that lad should be in
vited to wedding feast where, with
fruit and cake, the wine cup is passed,
amid scenes of cheerfulness and gay
ETY., where all the friends are respecta-
bic, beloved and kind to each other, and
he should be asked to drink, would he
refuse? Or suppose him out walking
with his father on New Years day to
call on his young lady friends, to en-
JOY the festivity Of usherlng in the new
year. With other things, wine is ham
ded to him by a smiling girl His
noble hearted father, whom he loves,
presses the wine glass o his lips, and
compliments the young lady OF the ex-
cellence of its quality; what wonder if
the son follow his example p?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
How to Discourage Your Minister.

Hear him s'now and then." Drop
in little late. Do not sing, do not
find the text iD your Bibles. If you
take little sleep during the sermon Sc
much the better.
Notice carefully any slip he makes
while you are awake; point cut the
dull portions to your children and
friends it will come around to him.
Censure his efforts at usefulnes, de-
plore his want OF common sense, let
him know that you won't help him be-
cause A. B. does, because you did not
start the plan yourself.
Let INN know the follies and sins Of
his hearers. Show him how much he
overrates them, and tell him their ad-
verse criticisms on himself
Tell him, when he calls, what a
stranger he is, how his predecessors
used to drop in for an hours chat, and
how much you liked them.'
Never attend the prayer-meeting,
frequent no special service. Why should
you be righteous overmuch p?
Occasionally get up little gayety
for the young folks. This will be
found very efectual abont the commu-
Mon season. There is a time to dance
you know"
Give him no intimation when you
are i'll, Of course he should know: and
your offending dignity, when he comes
to see you, Will render the visit pleas
ant. On no account intimate your re-
coyery.
Require him to swell the pomp of
every important occasion, unless, in
deed, there are prudential reasons for
passing him over.
If he is always in his own pulpit
clamor for stranger; if he has pub
lie duties, and sometimes goes abroad,
complain that he is never at home.
Keep down his income. Easy means
are sore temptation, and fullness
Of bread is bad for everyone-but the
laity.
As he will find it hard to be always
at home to receive callers, and always
running among the people, and always
we'll prepared for the pulpit and plat
form, YOU will be sure to have just
cause for complaint, one way or the
other. Tell it to everyone, and then
lament that there is SO general dissatls-
faction with him.
Patience continuance in courses like
these. modified according to circumst-
ances. has been known not only to dis
courage but to rain the usefulness and
break the spirit of ministers, to send
them off to other charges, and some
times to their graves.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES /:

One inch, CT fraction ofan inch, constitutes
square
6.aJ I}usipesS Eotice-" 10 cents per line Tor
first insertion, and cents per line for each sub
) sequcnt insertion
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Legal Notices requiring proof OF pu blIcatIon Le
ers payable in advance.
an advertisements will be inserted until for
hid . unless some specified time is stated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
CUSTOM WORK!

Ityou want Clothing, Just stop in and secure 8
perfect fitting suit. | mean suSiness! Money is
scarce and goods must be sold.
Don't forget the pI&ce-MILLERS NEW
BRICK STORE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
A Mothers Love.

One of the most pathetic reminders
of the Fall River disaster is the habit
of a woman whose three daughters
were killed, but who still insanely be-
lieves that they arc alive Every day.
when the factory bells are ringing for
dinner, the woman, who saw her three
daughters borne away to be buried,
that Sunday, takes tin pail, as she
used to do, and starts for Granite Mill
No, /. Sometimes her neighbors di-
vert her attention by telling her that it
isn't bell-time, but, other days she
walks to where the mill once stood, sees
nothing thatBhe can recognize, turns
back in day way, and goes to her
deserted home again
, 1874-07-25

Judge T. J. Mackey, who las Just returuod to
South Caeolina, has given tia oiitor Of a local
paper Gil interesting nccotlnt OF visit made by
him, in company with sonator lIobortaon, to
Preadont Grat. 1lo saya tiat, in tho course OF
conversation, Senator l.o1ortAon rofarrod to tia
co1rbn Judge hackey has lAtcy pursued Ia briuE-
sharply TO lhel[attor aud anked: Why don't you
convict Moses ," The Judge replied that ho had
not had AL opportunity at hayiug the sobher
Governor brought to JUSTICE Tho preHlilont
t!eu romarkol that l,o had heard TINT Judge
had maintained that Moscs could not ho tried
before impeachment, aui dcnounceI this prop
oAttton tt,At President Or " Governor IL above
tbs law aB m0nstrnue. Ito Aoonel much disEuatod
with sho condition OF Rtlaisa, md raproactiod
Judge hlackey for t!le rousol Tint oyerv Re.
publican Ii responsible for tho vilIany oxiating
In South Carolina. Ha enpllatiuallv declared
that tloro lnlHt he true reform taa fall, nr tho
Republican party would ut once ropndiato tho 10"
cated Republicans Of South Carolina. lie also
denounced the Conduct Of alosoA In calling out
the militia to defy n process Of tho late Court,
and Inquired n4 to What pn55o the Court could
raiAe tn enforce its warrants. Hn was informed
that there wore onon*h honest lneu OF sufficient
prealIont Grant then affirmed tAat tho Fadorat
troops in South Carolina were not tlero to enforce
tho collection Ut oxorbtant tAxos, and that Aa
w1hoa this to DO understood. T!!oy wore sta.
toned there for national purposes, such as
atroating illicit diatlara, aud tho like. Tho
President was much ltcansol ut tho dlsgraenfal
conduct nf Noagla in firing into Col, Blacks
houae while on drunken npreo, and thought ha
should have boon sun,marly doalt with. The
Charleston Nesos, from which tho faroRolnR
aynoEsis OF remaraH attributed to tho President
ii lakan, a,tls: " In word, President Grant ia
snk Of thu Colunlbia ling aud llB rascaittloa.
Ii,e load III tao hoavy for tho party Or himself
to bear. Judge hlaoko, thinks ihat Grant will
SOUTH, anl tl,af, by tl,o aid Of tho National
Administration mud the lnbosa OF all houoHt rc-
for,nurs Ia soutI, Uarona. III acceptable canai-
tlato will bo nominated for Governor who viii
ro,,t Scott. Chamberlain. Moaos, Patterson, and
Elott, aud all tlo Hing, horse, foot, and dra-
rnpt,a IT
, 1874-07-25


tion Of ita name causing an Involuntary Bliudder
Of daguat; and yot, as it will over tow and thou
thrlst itaolf, in al Its olousnoss of form, color,
and odor, upon tho notice OF tho most fassidlous,
It ts well to know Homothiug Of Its history. The
antlea Of US arc likely to encounter II In public
convoyaucos, In hotola, III Ill niacos fsequentoi]
by tho multitude; loat,Bomo facs Which teaollos
us that. notwithstanding tito requirement OF our
civilization, our struggle with tho powers OF
OWL nnust ba perpetual. .....
Tho first notice Of tllis nBocs which wo find In
literature ooours In the writings of Aristotle. It
waH known to The Crooks Of lia day, aud, Of
course, made ttaoif ~ obnoxious to thom ~ IL
now does to us. Thu sympathy which wo nny
fcei with the Hellonoa III our common suffering
from thi1 soourgo forms now Ito botwoeu uB
aud chat mont interesting poop1o:. Dlosooridos.
Crook plysican, who aoilrlshod IN tho first
and Becond centuries. and pliny tho Elder, also
give immortality 10 tho creature, by alluding to
1t With their pons. In Germany tho frat record
Of its existence Is dnted In tlls eleventh aud
twelfth ceutnry. III England 1t MAS noticed NJ
belonging t. i2t tho fauna OF that isiaud' by
1t Is probable that tho insect was first intro
duced into tho habitarons Of mon by scmi-
dosnontlo bifds-,snch as tho doye mud
swallow,-on which 1t lsos a. a
Ing -'',s Of TO cimex, rslssss S' Il thst '''A =
certain courthouse III Iowa locality dolicatelY
withheld) was year after year NO infested with
those vicious antnAlB ~ to bo almost untenablo.
Thoy hoeknd IN the npartments,-" frequently" !"
A. tho writer facctioualy statss, 'Hsrying we'll
pointed bills Of oiectmont against tile legal gem
tlemon Within" FiuAtIy .'tho struam OF hem
ipterous Ito waH traced to its fos.utaiu-lead,"-
collection Of awallows' nosta undSr tLs oaYos,
whlcl. ~ors nwarlng with tho ugly Parasites.
buii1ings which arc ohoHen bY Swallows ~ tha
habitat VI their nesta, H0on run over with thiA
, 1874-07-25
Periodicals Received.

In the Atlantic for August III. o. Honghton l.
Co., Boaton), IA Foreg0ue Conclusion" by ".
D. Howells, mud IA Rebels Rocollections," by
George Gary EggtestoD, arc continued; and
I" "Katy'a Fortune" by Will Waltaco Harvey, is
concluded. Tho prominent papera arc: IA
North Norshun,biau Village" by George Runell
Jackson; "Oser the Footlights," by Charles
Warron Stoddard; and IAN Easy Lesson in
Money and Danking," by Edward Atkinson.
Albert Webster, Jr., las atory; and there ara
poemh by William Gtbsou, John &. Whit
tier. III, piatt, J. T. Trowbridge, Alfred l..
Street, Alice Williams, Hallio Ii. u. piatt, aud
Helou Barron Bostwlck,
phiisdolphia] commencos "Throop Fost,ors, ~ T b.
William Black continues "I'Ae Now Hyperion !"
llliuasratod), by Edward strahan, and 'Aial-
co!m," by George Macdonald; has an illustrated
article, IA Tour III the Chtmn Seas" by Fannie
"A Moonlight Visit to tho Coliseum; y story
by Carroll Owen; and poeuls by r. Ii. Coan
Kato llillard, aud Emma LaxAEus.
III Old and 4yeso for August (lobosts Bros.,
Boh!onl, "Ile wSy We Live Eo"s" BY Ans4ouy
+. 81. John TyrwLitt.; and "Tle PROTESTANT
s tassa e!o soatas Neossto sy s'i sna hasas s
sin. by Edward E. Malo. y csommnnoedi and
Harpers Naqasias for August (Ilarpsr i
Bros, New York) has IN article by Junius Honrl
Browne OIL Newport lite and sooisty u Vaper on
tho Hllares OF the drsen Mountain and Luke
Msmphromagog the conouAion OF Dlatlop Ha-
vou'u papers on aiazioo = description oi how
tho American railroad IL maie, and hoW 1t is
run /; a a4etoh by Eugeno LawroNce, euti.lod
" 0aiiioo aud tho pApal lnfal,blity;" the con-
olualon OF Gen. aloGlollan'H papers on " ARMY
Organization !" III article by uoorgs II. Tows
Oh ths Eugah agrcnltaral.iabor question the
uoncluslon Of p,Df. Do a1Illo'a aorsl, THE Ly-
tng Link !" and poems BY II. II. Stoddsrd, WI
humber has sagonty.cight illustrations.
:. Iho oata1y for August (Hhelon d Co., New
York; llas tho following noticeable pape.a !:
:, Musical nFococlty, and What Came Of IT," by
uoorEn William Wintorburni Drokoa Idols /.
aleOfnlIsu and Loe," by Lkunco poyntx; "llow
Il'ey Lived Uainre the Revolution" by uenry
" Front Edmond Ahnut ut Ilo!ne,," by Al
Gert Hhoaes aud "8hilly~Hhally," by N1ehastl
Grant ,WLIte. "Linlsy 1loehtord," BY justin
acCarl1y, IL continued aud " Hugh dganger'H
Wooinxa," by Emily Head, ia concluded There
y q story ly Henry Janss, Jr., and poem by
Day ef Ksss for July {Als1.ndsr Btrahsu,
i.onaon; Wilmer d Rogers Mans 0ompany,
Ast!paufs Lycs4tn fnt July (Doston).
, 1874-07-25

IA Now York pEyHlcian adyiaed wo,lthy
Madison avenio fa.h0r 10 aerd his threo siokly
daughters 10 cortnin locality IN Hew Jersey tor
tho aunlmnr. It turns out that tho qirls wtse
nnHorlng From want OF oxeroiau and who're tA0y
have gono the tnoslnitoas will heap thetn u
work Ia Very hvsly lAhAnst, bnth lay Ana utsut
, 1874-07-25
FAMILIAR TALK.


poverty Of American literature, at tho poverty
in her world Of lettoss, Of mon OF emtnont gcnf-
us and learning. who tower l,oaa aud shoulders
sa".a .4..4 o.asoo&"oo' .',1. wv t,ss,. s.ea.
'cans arc feaa'as people, oven tncse naoss
eplteial docriora must acknowledge. Wltnoa5 IN
nttcstation OF this fact tho following state
monss. Within ror,od Of thirty days, thero
from Nav York. II .3ga fran pttls1icna> q 5Y9
rom noatou' and ap5 frnn, nhn.npn tov-
cit,os tlro,iah Tho mai, sons thoro voro ~ sont
oui to tGa naop'o b7,OI books IN tne ausuo of =
130 trunsiout noYypapors vere dian.to,,ed from
liz Nav yoek POSI-. 0dioe' IN an from phia. iH
in1ni,ia 115. .037 from l3oston anti fd3 nta frn1,
Chjcago. WLoo we copsidor That The graat huit
Of prirtod matter 10 transported to nll points BY
exnrees or AZ common freight tteso figures tos.
ufy atoquentty to tho intelligence of tho ulaasaa.
nELtotous LIBERTY IN GERMANY.
We huar good deal Of complaint from our
German citizens Of tho unjust and illberal ro-
atroton Of thetr wontol and innocent amuBe-
menta on Sunday but, according to tho Stut!-
gart correspondence Of tho Boston Adpertiscr,
Germany taolf Is not lanl of perfect religious
liberty. III illustration Of this fact, tho writer
alluded to rclatoa M Incident which recently oc-
cufrod IN h'a experience; Ihnehday, tho 18th OF
MAY. "as M ohuscn-,o!ldas; M tnereioro tue beer
snopa snd tho atfaeta wore 1nil, aild every man
II. IT,. ~.
l'onsa tllat .ares yoang Amef'can mus. tempo
,n,1r a sesm l., ~ 1o ~ ,o,rpa. mure n IN IN
!nsefs secksr ana Hntno' aii ~ unconscious
t1s .1i sno opsefsanea & o. .n'a 1nurGnolong was
o,pllgatory ,g npon tnam' -, .no uoys ahniraaea
her morK on tno D99s 91a T,'a s"els asIsi oSenee
cn dscnvsra 20 au I'D ms
a95 roy 1sn 1f .na ots ~ "eg
" !ne on'faL anu aosnleu a'as saet. uunebs
Has nnla"lal gu eunroh-aay, lucy lmmoulasey
OF sne'r 1an.s' ~, !na.r nanaoa "eTe taaor, now
ssel, Sn" n1sa s,G no3s a"5 aasy "etu Saa9o ~.
'nT s1,Ge se o aH anu ona " hoao
@ o. as ane "ssof. "ouso " au ~ "1n onS " tnnso
essS .n nG IN ,1ta yrsr 'o on ni sn
eaa ao,, aha snm.x .yhn tos sI -.
@ uss anons sua u.,. t'.J & WIS 'ney as''
buea "e's'o"S t'4"u*5' ~ uoh'''
TIE nho"SisdB.
Mr. Il. II. Aorno is printing In tho Contempo-
rd5y 1feoteae series OF tho lettors OF Mra'
Browning, In some Of Which occur intercasIng
comments upon ioooft browning whom' a. the
t1mo Of writing, eho nad never Seeo. LII ono
letter ans says: browning, however, esanda
u1Ku Will MG, l Whn@ F9EY mQC0 10 knOW WuAt
, 1874-07-25

tho agent Of tho East India Company at Sunatsa,
upon \ tour Of exploration into tho fntsrior Of
the province. In lettor By Dr.. Arnold, giving
au account Of hia expedition. lie Hiites: VAR
rived At pulo Lebbar, on the banks Of tue 1iivur
Mama, delighted In the anticipation Of report
ing that Ind discovered what III. possibly, the
nost surprla'ng prodigy that e1ihss III lha Toge-
liable world. had gone asidu for nome little
distance, when one OF my Mnlay soryanta ran up
to inc with assoushneut marked on his foatures.
and exclaimed, Como here. sIr; cn'ne aila VOC =
tr,sraoyS na% y,nt sres ns0SGn, ans sss 01
which the Malay directed me-" The e.
t.sut here hreaks OF abruptly but tho
sight Which mot The eyee OF the young botan'st
WIS the Ratllosla Arno'ul, the larses! ho"er
associated ip lts discovery; but tho pfon's'ns
sayant, DR.. Arnold, lived 10 mske no further
additions 10 Rolenco. Sir stamford hAlhes had.
soon sftor tho date OF bis iottes. line Aad dnt. Of
rfsportlng 70 The Llun~an soclesy tho doash OF
The II. Asnoldl IL lsapAraaitie plant, grorinE
upon tho atam ot a species Of the essis,-,fnad
nearly allied to the grape, and growing n nat
souseos hs i,ss,a Las nenos s'en b.a. nof M
ths t,ower. performing the office st tho latter.
sized so 'Ne cabbage. IL a' When a''' easpaaisa tls
bloHHom measures H. Zee. teet ~ desmGtes na',I,9te
three months tor itB full aogolopment: Tho
flower las i've pstalA, I, ,om 4 u u ot ~ inch IN
th3cknous. foot III iougsh. at!a ! foot in wati!
At the bAae. r!lo pectorlus Or honsJ.oup at tho
ortsfe OF tho tloWsr has capacity OF Il plnss.
1l4e weight OF tho whole IL l6 pounds, The pot
4la arc of brilliant orangs.yel|uw, and are cor
ored with protpborsuces Of hrick.red color.
TLo hugs pistil, rising. from dark Ylola! ground,
looka llka a "b!aze lM bowl OF punch" Tue
Au that tho instinct ot f!aslI.foH s aonatlnAA
doceiyod by il. spd they daposit lhetr eggs upon
tho petals, and thus their proysny luevitably
pcrish.
TIN nEp- -bQd,
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