davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03
Eastern Capitalists and Western
Patrons.

The eastern money-ring is becoming
alarmed at the rapid increase OF the
Patrons and the measures they have
adopted to secure their rights. They
threaten to withdraw the capital they
have invested in the west, and 10 in
vest no more in that ungrateful re-
gion.
They remind us of the viper that
guawed the file, or TO use a more ia
miliar figure, of q rattlesnakc girdlcd
with fire biting itself until ii dies by
the poison exudcd by its own fangs.
The west can live without the capt.
tai Of the east much easier than the
east can live without the products of
the west.
The millions of the east have stom-
aches-cvcn the money-lords them
selves have them-and stomachs re-
curing food. Grecnhacks. national
bank notes, and even gold and silver
arc not nutritious diet. Bread and
meat the east must have. and ~ long
a. western farmers produce these,
eastern capital will go west to move
the crops aud 10 provide facilities of
transportation. even if the capitalists
are forced TO content themselves with
moderate profits.
The east will, at least, take measures
TO provide for its own wants-to re-
move enough of the products of the
west for the consumption of its own
people. The time is AT hand when
European capital will move the pro-
ducts of the west by their natural out
let 10 the markets of the world-the
Mississippi river. Let eastern capt.
talist withdraw their capital from the
west-it will only remove an influence
which has retained this grand result
by forcing western exports through an
uu natural outlet, TO subservc the in
terests of Boston, New York and Phil
adelphia.
1.-THE capitalists mean that they will
invest no more in western country and
mu ,icipal bonds, the farmers will have
reason /, think them for the step. and
Il % % lie regretted that they did not
tax his step ycsrs ago.-Coiambus
Hh1svH.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

The grange elevator at ST. Ansgor.
Mitchell county, Ia, has proved So
successful that another has been con-
tracted for and is now building at
Usage.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

The reports from the business agency
of the Kansas state Grange are of the
most encouraging character, and the
insurance feature promises to be no
less successful.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

The Pacific rural press believes that
the oranges on the coast are the most
fiourishing in the order. aud a similar
claim is put forward by the organs Of
the order IN the south.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03
NOTICE TO l.. OF III.

Regular meeting OF the Seigwick Council 7 OF
H. NEE. in the public schooi-house, in Wichita
SATURDAY, the 9Th of sept, at 100 clock. NJ .
ID. x. Is .GaEESLEE. Master
The following resolution was passea
by the Capital grange at the last meet
ing:
Resolred, That we most earnestly
call upon all patrons of the state to
use every effort in their power TO pre-
vent prairie fires; and we recommend
that each grange organize itself into a
vigilance committee for such purpose.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03
Death of the Original Arkansas
Travleer"

OedLu Oh INC OTl8Indl ATkdubdb
Travleer."
Yesterday afternoon our city was
shocked over the news of the death of
Col. Sandy Faulkner, who died at his
residence on the corner Of Commerce
and Fifth streets, O'Clock, of gastric
fever.
Ii is well known throughout the
Southwest that Col. Faulkner was the
original pcrsonator Of the Arkansas
Traveller and it was his pride to be
known as such. The story. it is said,
was founded on little incident which
occurred in the campaign of 1910,
when he made the tour of the state in
company with the Hon. A. ii. Sewer.
Gov. Fulton, Chester Ashley and Gov.
Yell. One day, in the Boston noun
tains. the party approached squat
tcr's for information of the route, and
Col. SANDY" was made spokesman of
the company, and il was upon his wit
~ responses the tune and story were
founded On the return TO Little
Rock grand boquet was given in the
famous bar-room which used 10 stand
near the Anthony House. and Col.
SANDY" was called OH to play the
tune and tell the story. Afterwards
it grew in popularity. When he sub
sequently went to New Orleans. the
fame of the Arkansas Traveller" had
gone before him, and at the banquet
amid clinking glasses and brilliant
toasts he was handed violin by the
governor Of Louisiana, aud requested
to favor them with favoritc Arkan-
sas tune At the old ST. Charles Hotel
a special room was devoted to his use.
bearing in guilt letters over the door.
Arkansas Travelcr."-Lihic Rock
Gazette.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

II is almost certain that the Patrons
throughout Kansas will very generally
adopt the system Of grange riders TO
protect themselves from hor.e thieves.
who are only too common.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

Mound Grange. Macon county, Mo
has "heartily Endorsed the advice OF
Master Allen to the Patrons Of the
state in relation 10 the position of the
grange i'm politics.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

..,n.
y. J.. ZIMMERMAN, special DepnH, n. =: u,
Advance Grange, ''-Eagle Township.
J. !" AMP. Master
N. CANT, Secretary, s"'i2wick tity
"Ninnescah Grange. "-Ninnescah Township
JIM. Tracy, scc'y., Clear Water
''foscmite-Grangc Ohio Township,
4. y. osp"Af, Master
j. Tyler, ecc'y. ONO oeh'er
). I; wATsos, Master
ID o. WILSON. sec'y.' waco T. o.
Prairie 1eIn t'rnnse' W AGO township.
y d iohH, Master
D. u BROWN sec - wichita
VALLEY Grange, -kechi township.
y; MiLliAh-' Master
John A'p, Sec >, "'hi''
zen "rahS'' toT ~ .., u.s,.,.
w. ShAsh' Nas'er
III. u hAALo", SEE :! - '"A va!
Park orange, -fark ioMhshp.
JOHN =. .iSNhn ia. Master
Z. . AiHNEhsAN, sec >, eeus"ioN
''Dclano Grange, '-DeIano Township
II. 1. jackson, Master
John Bond, Secretary, belano,
or0 Grange Near I'm MI n s f1,,; Master
J.K. RALrn, sec'y., wichita.
Rockford Grange. -
}. L. sampson, Master.
L. Pitfance, secretary
Grant Grange, '-Grant Township.
%. o. jacobs, Master.
ii. L. DEwINC, Secretary. Wichita
Harmony Grange. "-Uinon Township.
O. W Steenrod, Master,
W. woodruff, Sec'!, Jainesburgh
'Aftica Grange, NEAR Jainesburg.
John Kelly, Master.
.'Creenlear Grange''-Gypsum Township.
e. = carleton, Master
Thos T. Preston, Secretary, ii faso
Eden Grangc"-waco Township.
~ L. Jeits, Master.
W. III. OMealey, secretary wichita.
Mount Hope Grange''-Greeley Township.
Amos NJ Durand, Master.
H. Randall, secretary, mount nope.
Home Grangs"-wichita Township.
~ K.,,.rn.n sanretary' Wicb,ia
"a
'F~ir'icw Grange -fayne township.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

w E S t w A r d /
The Direct Line to c ARBONDALE.
OSAGECiTI. NEWTON. WICHITA.
EMPORlA. HUTCHINSON. GREAT
BEND, DODGE CITY. and connect
ing at GRANADA with BARLOW.
SANDERSON Il co.'s STAGES for
Pueblo, LAS ASINAs, TRINIDAD.
LAS VEGAS, SANTA FE. ETC.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03
STEAMSHIP llCKEIS.

Arrangements have male For the sale oi
Steamship Jackets al Lowest Rates To sNp nov
ALL FONTS N EUROPE. TO k~p ban& AL POINTS
IN KANSAS Enquiries should be addressed To L
u. schmidt, German Agent. 4 I IS. b x T..
Topeka, Kansas
A. T.. TOUZNIIN GIO. II >ETTIrroN
Land Commissioner superintendent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

MISCELLANEOUS.
Q. e. . E A N Z
xrCcEsSOSTO
CHARLES F. PIERCE & co
wholesale aud Retail BesIer In
L IT M 3 e r
Til. l.rxe.. assortment, Of tn. beet grade. Of
KILN DRIED LUM BET
To !. found N the ssais.
also keep .u immense stock Of
GIL z ED s AS FL
And complete assortment OF
Best Finished and Seasoned Doors
/ Ovricr AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE
WICHITA.
IN W DRUG STORE
CHAS w Hr.T.
>" '' "'' D"""'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03
rwo DOLLARS IN ADVANCES
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANoE-BUsINEss OFFICERS
Dudley " ADAMS, Master, wanikon, Iowa.
-. II. KELLY, Sec'y, Georgetown. II.
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-OFFlCERS
NJ T.. HUDSON, Master. Mapleton.
e.. W. SPrKGEON, Sec'y, Jacksonville
II. II. Angel, Treasurer, Sherman CITY.
JuuN BOYD, Lecturer, Independence.
W. 5. HANNA, Chaplain. Emporis.
y. g. OTIS, State Agent, Topeka.
Execuf Com. -. ii. DUNBSILp, Jacksonville
7. Il. SHAEFFER, Grasshopper
W. p. PorESoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY

COUNT COTNCIL, p. Of H-Wichila,
u. u. Il. Grcenl-e, Master.
r.. A. Dorsey, Secretary, Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
r ABROAD
Completed from ATCHISOS 10 Ora
NADIA. Colorado.

E a 8 II w A. r D I
Cloce connection to CHICAGO. ST.
LOUIS.ClNCINNATi. LOUISVILLE.
and all SOUTHERN and EASTERN
CITIES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

). J.. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, X. :. C.,
sedgwick City, Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-03

Possessing ample facilities for the advantageous
conduct Of our business. We promise to all our
customers the most favorable rates and the
promptest attention. lily
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23
The Plant Louise.

The tiny, green louise (aphis) which
is the universal pest Of vegetation,
thriving in some part Of the roo,
stem or root, Of almost every living
plant, is one Of the most extraordina-
ry Of insects. 1t is minute little
creature, but makes up in numbers
what it lacks in size. II makes its
appearance with the first leaf that
expands in the spring, and continues
its depredations until every green
thing has persisted in the autumn.
The first broods Of the season, that
are Matched from eggs deposited the
previous year, consist, without sin
gle exception, Of females. These
very soon give birth to second
brood, which are not Matched from
eggs, but produced alive, and are
also exclusively composed of females.
Bonnet, the famous naturalist of the
eighteenth century, who made the
aphides special object Of study, OBJ
served that each virgin plant louise
brings forth On All average, abou,
100 young-becoming the mother Of,
perhaps, fifteen Or twenty in a single
day. This remarkable kind Of prop.
agation continues through nine gen.
erations, among which no. male
aphis il created.
Calculating the rate at which tn.
spinster aphides multiply, we have
at the end Of ten broods, as the prog
cny Of single louise, 1000, 100000,
900 young. Prof. Huxley says, il
commenting on this fact: 81 will
assume that an aphis weighs the one.
thousandth Of grain, which is under
the mark. A quintilIion will, on this
estimate, weigh a quadrillon Of
grains. He is very stout man who
weighs z, 1000, 900 grains; consequent
" the tenth brood alone, if all the
members survive the perils to which
they are exposed, contains more sub
stance than 500, 100000 stout men,
to say the least-more than the
whole population of China" This
estimate is based on the supposition
that the entire progeny of the plant
louise survives circumstance which
IN reality never occurs. Only a pair
or two of plant-lice, out of the enor-
nous number produced in the course
of generations by each individual OF
the first brood, is found at the end of
the season to have survived the vi.
clssitudes to which they are exposed.
The last brood brought forth in the
autumn comprises both males and
females. which in due time are pro-
vided with wings, and pair. The
females then deposit their eggs, and
then die and become extinct for the
Ieason.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

The rapidity Of railroad construc-
ton in the United States has created
demand for railroad ties which it
requires whole forests to supply. 1t
u estimated that some thirty million
ties are used annually for repairs
alone. The manufacture of rolling
stock dispose. of the entire yield OF
three hundred and fifty thousand
acres, and full supply Of FIVE hun
dred thousand acres more every year.
These figures suggest the Importance
Of econornizing timber, and Of repro
dacing it by planting where the drain
npon the forests is continuous.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23
ROAD NOTICE.
all whom 1t may conssrn:

10 All whom IL may cons3rH:
lHE Commissioner appointed to view and
! report upon the eapediency 81 yacatIn )
2 part OF the MuscatLAe and Marion -s.aa
commencing At the aortheasf corner Of ths
northwest u Of tn-ssOu tbeAst X Of section 4,
running the2ce In q southeast dIrestInn
ana terminating At the northeast corner 81
s ~ soaenwesi y Of the southwest u, section
e. e., Wv LAnlp and range - above; and estab-
1e.Gang ~ northeast corner Of the north
west = OF the southeast Of section q, To -
lAn9e 4 run ming thence east on the half
secsAon line 70 and terminating ~ the north
EAST corner northwest v Of the south = at "
ssection q. yp ~. range =. has reported fl
!avor OF the vacation and establishment
claims for damages must be MED In ,hs
Auoibr's Office on or before moon, Of the 10Th
gay OF september. A. u. 1874, or such nigh
thereto.
4w2 MOREAU CARROLL, Co. Auditor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

Waiter l. Hayes. Piaintiff,
against
David c. Coils. Rhoda Cole. Circuit Court Of
Jackson Parker. Albert Cedar Co. Iowa
Downing. Leroy v MorSe Aug Term lE4
silyermAn, Cook Co.,
and Iowa Land Co., Delta
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that there % now
On nis in The once Of the Clerk Of the Cir
euii Court, IN and for The county Of Ceaas.
In the state Of Iowa, petition OF Walter
Hayes. Piatntt6, claiming 0S 20 the sun q
Ave hundred and nny Ave dollars. WITH =.
irfesi diese0D ~ VEN pr os0t. De1 1nD00
on one promissory note, and aSktol The
iorecio~ure OF the mortgage on the 10ll0viag
described real estate. aitHAt16 in Cedar
county, Iowa, 70 Wit: EghiseA fees Oh of
the east side Of lot -four ~ In block twelve
~, In the town Of Clarence In Aasd county
given by said David Cole and RLoda Cole
10 secure the payment Of said note No per-
.on4i Judgment IL .sked against amy Of the
defendAnte except David cCole.
Now unless You appear 70 said petition
and defend thereto 1T or before noon Of the
second day Of the next term Of said Court.
TO be b~gnn and held ut Upton, in said
county, on the zifh day OF August is74. /
default win be entered against you. aid
Judgment rendered and decree thereoc in
accordance with The prayer Of said peti.Isu
iwA WOLF. LANDT YATyS.
Att'yu fog plaantt6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

The fact tina. the new division f.,
the redemption of matllated National
Bank notes requires all such notes to
be sent to one place, has already re-
suited il the discovering Of large
namber OF altered, stolen and chipped
notes. Some three years since the
Usage National Bank, a. Usage, Iowa.
was entered and its vaults robbed ~
700 sheets Of unsigned fve-dollar
notes Of that bank, which represented
$4,000, there being four notes in each
sheet. The Redemption Division the
other day received six Of these notes.
on which the signatures of the Presi
dent and Cashier of the bank had
been forged, apparently by the same
persons. The Government is not
responsible for these notes, and they
were rejected. The bank having
such notes in circulation will proba.
ply be decided to be responsible |
Large numbers Of notes have been
received which had been stripped"
y the operation is called, by cutting
lve notes in different places, and
'asting tho pieces 80 that six notes
zero produced, each being shorter or
afrower than the genuine note.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

Harper's Weekly commenting on
Newspapers sensibly says: "The days
Of organs are passed No great
journal is nov an organ in the thick
and thin sense; that is, it does not
defend under all circumstances all the
men and all the measures Of any par
ty. No such journal indeed, is neu-
trail, simply because if it would have
ali influence, II ii would be called
what is called power it must have
very decided opinions npon public
measures, and express them with such
force as it can command, and with
such courtesy as it chooses"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

y. J. walkers CaIllseria yi,.
egnr BittesB - . purely yecrs.,..
p9upa1a.ioo. made chiefly frora IL ).
iive hefts found % the isxer rzns.. :,
IL Sierra Nevada mountains 81 CaI;s,-
nia- u medicinal properties on vh;sh
No sxsT1ceed shegefrom virhou, The =.
q Alcohol The question e alr,rs.
daily asked. "what ID the eauss a -
unparalleled sueeess u vrxrsAR m,
1xHST Oar answer ID, that tbey rrrnor.
Tie eanse a disease, and the patisn, -
eCvers his health They are The ma.
blood puri6er and life-givinc prine;ns.
. perlect Rsn0yator and InTi,ora,o,
q the sysfem- Nersr besors n n.
hisemy Il The void has r,ske;ns 49, -
compounded paessssiEg The fems-ssbl.
qualities q vUnnAa BTfTIas Ia hsaIin, -
1ek a ev0y 6issase rsxc il he;y ~ r..
- . eusSls Pxkasivs u vel 4 4 Tons
Ge6sving Ccoeegnsa CT I.snnration ~
- Hvw md visc<A Organs IN Bilions
The propeFties Of Dr. wArxrR,.
yuBnAa RrTTEas ~ Apersect, Daphoget;c
C1k1inakjsA EsfntDak LAxAfivs biuretie
eedAkive, Counter -Inl;an4 sad0ike, Altsra.
6va, and Anti BliozA
H. n. 1r0<,xAi.D a en-
D1Rex0 ana Gez AGA Ssa Fr.seasea Ca,;s,,,,.
- CO.. - WmhsnEsm anE EAnr1frm "a ~
- ~ an Dr1Ggtas SD D<alsrs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

Ertraet from Addrsss Of Err Mayor Rsn-
wick, Nos. IL, 1859.

Ertraet from Address Of Er-Anyor Ben
wick, Nos. ~, 1869.
l had the pleasure yesterday Of exam
lining the various books OF instruction
used here. and OF having explained to
me by the principals, the mode Of com
municating commercial knowledge, both
theoretically and practically, and which,
In my humble judgment, WAS most thor
ough and complete. know Of no
branch Of education 30 beneficial TO men
Of all professions, as . good, sound
course of commercial instruction.
From John p. Dillon, Judge Of q. s.
Circuit Court.
Educated labor IL always in demand
Commercial Colleges well conducted
supply an obvious educational need
The course Of instruction Is essentially
and pointediy practical. Its not in lieu
Of, but rather supplementary TO, school
or academical education. 1t connects
these with the every day duties and
practical business Of life. Young men
coatsnpaating LIFE o. BUsgxEss can,
IN ny judgment, most probably pursue
. cousss Of instruction in the Davenport
Busineoe COLLEGE,
1bsm Hon. Hiram Price.
Prom whss I know Of TIE Iowa Hsats
Dasissss College. and The gsntlsmsa Coz
Ascting II. ! very cheerfully endorss
what judge Dillon has said In reference
70 1t in the above letter.
From 3. Aiksn, President FirH Nation
al Bank Chicago.
II is Of the first importance that the
young men Of our country be properly
sduskted and trained for the active pur.
suits Of life. The best legacy that can
b bestowed upon . young man 10 "sys-
ssw- seesroey-disDatcA" A good bust
ness trainins will produce this, and win
be OF incalculsble value 70 him, NO mat
Ter what particular field Of industrial
activity he may be called 70 Ill.
I believe your system Of commercial
training 10 . necessitv Of the age. In
theee days Of magnificent enterprises. II
becomes necessary 70 have Thoroughly
disciplined minds, capable Of grssping,
weighing, and intelliesatly accepting or
rejecting transactions that involve mil
hons OF dollsrs.
From He Esceslensy TAos. @. Fletcher,
e. ss. ef Nssoss1.
I have The highest opinion Of Com
nsrcisl Colleges, having sesn many ~
sons 70 think that plan the best svss
adopted to educate young men for the
responsible duties and arduous under
tskings Of commercial life. Their en-
clcncy II attested In the well formed
business characters Of Thousands Of
those who have within the past Ssw
yesrs entered upon the stage Of MAJ
hood IN our large cities.
For Catalogue and Circular o. Ne
above Institutioa, address
MONTAGUE q LIILI11lD01
v1lAllyl DsvsopogA JoUA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

-@rMA 4 Mt11sr. PaxzEstE-a C-rsz11 G1sr1 .
Against Cesar co Iowa
Er Peas noe. Dat Azx- Terra .Ss
70 wm q ESznse, D<ss76xzr-
lea are h<r<ey koxsEec skAs xasfs - -
kz< - LIE 0Esc< 81 the GSeKK - iAt Gzncxzi
rsrazr- IN x-S5 k0g s@& yDzzsy cs Cellar. Il -
-ss-< ~ fSvA- . g.e*9fsec - sArAA A Nfasss
p4&s1sg-. ezxszaEag u ysx Ekar ssas j. TIE 81
s1sus< 0w1S. - lie .3rxAwsx1 : q tie sab
e@ss : ~ seex2oz = saEnsz1y s.. r2nxe
west ga >. e., zrs8 k&ks1x fce tAs Establish
ca -. 81 8@s@c&zEl. and IA yea Faxy -
ss2sr@5 &asG ss1Oyrrs5 frura saT1Dg Or claim
ing Ang r2x@f CT title 20 sss1 r-sEtses-
zrss eessrse seere.o al o. o~ssgs nas5E - ia
x<s5gz1 dag of sns 1sxt terra 81 sxz6 CDUr-x 4
- s-- 4~1 h-As - ysyysss- Z. ssAd ~1--.sy
OF ska< -ssh 6ay Of A1g2ssv A.ss~ . 1ss11ls I'll
o@ catered against goa And 124gE1ens reE.
Serezs Thereon in Acc8F44Eee viii the rvayes
Of sd pes2g1gz-
sm-zs PIATT 4 CARR, Af.sys for Pssr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

A substantial hair-seated chair
gave way m certain parlor in Mo.
qnoketa on Sunday, frightening the
young lady and tearing the gentle
mans unmentionables. The manner
Of building chairs now days is not
in accordance with the requirements
Of the age,or else this would not have
occurred.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-23

It is said that hens can be taught
to eat potato bugs by sprinkling corn
in the potato patch, and by gather
ing the bugs and feeding them to the
hens, mixed with the corn. When
thcy once learn to eat them, If your
potato patch is accessible to them all
further trouble with the bugs ID - m
end. We know of several farmers
whose hens you could not purchase u |
any price, on account Of their fond
ness for potato bugs.-Prs1and
4Neh) OesHrEar