davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

The rains began again last night.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

Choice Roasted Coffee cheap at Bennett Bros
Seed Corn, Field Peas. Buckwheat and Beans
at Bennett Bros.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

DR.. Edward r. Wells, Rector Of
Christ's Church, Red Wing, Minnesota,
was chosen Episcopal Bishop of Wis
consin by the convention which met in
Milwaukee on the 18th. lie is Il mod
crate churchman, a man of excellent
administrative ability and has been a
missionary i'll this State for II years.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

George Alfred Townsend, it is well
known, writes over the signature of
"Gath." The Ohio State Journal says
he spells ''gas' - with a {" ill.," and the
St. Paul Press calls him Jaw Jalfred.
This is preliminary to the statement
that he failed recently to secure the
Liverpool consulate, salary $4,000.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

There is species of black bug eating
the potatoes somewhat. J. S. Stone
informs us that ashes will drive them
away.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

Moulded Linen-Faced turned edge
Collars at CSC a Box. at
BARBER Il LAwRENCE's.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
anCy Goods for Sale.

Two desirable Farms near Worthinr-
ton for sale. Also House to rent. Ar
ply 10 WNI. S. STOCKDALE.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
CLSTERNN.

The Town Council has ordered three
cisterns, each nine feet in depth and the
same in diameter, to be sunk at three of
the park corners. Work has already
commenced. They are to be kept filled
with water to he used in case of fire.
The Council deserves the thanks of the
people for the improvements made and
making. It pinches little to meet the
bills in these times, but it will soon pay
in the increased value Of property.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

Captain Miner has two year old COW
Which gives 34pounds of milk day and
makes pound and half of butter Il
day. That COW isn't standing 'round
doing nothing" Minnesota grass a.
gailst the world.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
5000 Pickles in brine at
MOORE s. SMITH,

new $500 PIANO for E30O. Warranted six
years. CHAS, F. HUMISTON. IaS
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
CONCERT

r. D. Bagley will give 4 concert on
Wednesday evening next, June 18th, at
Miller Hall: consisting of sacred, sen.
timental, sero-comic and comic songs,
quartetts, duets, choruses, etc. A good
orchestra in attendance.
Doors open at II O'Clock, concert to
commence at 81. Admittance Is cts.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
SPECIAL NOIICEX

70 Gallons new Maple Syrup Just received at
MOORE s. SMITHS.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
MLSCELLA VEOUy

SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP,
II. JOHNSON, Dealer in Saddlcry Hard
u ware, Trunks, Ealises, etc. Harness ALWAYS
on hand, and made to order. Repairing neatly
done: Shop on Ninth Street, Worthington, Mimi
q ly
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
THE TRANSFORMERS

The grassaoppers have been lively
during the past week, and the work Of
destroying crops has gone Oh. They
have been most active in Graham Lakes
and Seward townships, having eaten off
the crops to considerable extent along
Jack Creek. A number of settlers who
have suffered were sufferers last year,
and they are left destitute. A meeting
was held at Graham Lakes last Satur-
day and resolutions were adopted de-
signed to secure aid through Congress.
AS Congress could not now he reached
in time, we understand that the resolu-
lions will be sent to Gov. Davis. A
number of the settlers must have aid
from some source, but, as we have be-
fore said, we think these appeals to the
General Government ill-advised. The
State is abundantly able to help the suf-
ferers and the State ought to do So
Our sincerest sympathy is extended to
those who have lost their crops. We
have been blamed for not showing the
dark side of the picture only, and join
ing with the croakers in crying down
the country because we have been visi-
ted by the grasshopper. The only reply
we can make to this, is to say that a
finer climate or richer soil than ours
cannot be found in all the West that
the destruction of crops in this county
is confined mainly to one or two town.
ships and is not general there, and that
where the crops are not cut they are in
splendid condition and farmers say they
never saw finer prospect of bounti
full harvest. But that a number of set.
tiers have lost their crops and that they
will need aid is not to be denied. W.
again extend our sympathy to our Ora
ham Lakes and Seward friends, and as
sure them that the ADVANCE will dc
all in it's power to aid them.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

The Smith AMERICAN ORGANS for sale
38J by CHAS. Il. HUNIISTON.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

A large stock of Notions, Balls, Cut.
lery and Perfumery just received at
B. & l..
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

Pearl Barley and Split Peas, at Bennett Bros.
Sugars by the Darrell cheap at Bennett Bros.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
BANK OF WORTHlNGT0N.

EL11IU SMITH, Banker. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier
INTEREST PAID FOR TIME DEPOSITS.
Drafts Bought and Sold Special attention Civ
Gil to collections.
once Hours from to II a, m. and from to
o'clock, p. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
Y MORNING, APRIL Is, 1877
Books, Stationery, &f.

Books, Stationery, &f.
SPAu1D1Na & co.
FINE NEW 600 DIS!
CHRISTMAS OvELTIES!!
FINE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS OF THE POETS
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &C. &c.
ROMoS, ENG RAWLINGS
srEREosooPEs AND VIEWS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
VASES,
CARD RECEIVERS,
INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
WRITING DESKS,
TOURIST CASES,
WALLETS,
Is. W. BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES
TOWEL RACKS,
BOOK RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS,
BLACKING CASES,
MATCH SAFES,
&C.. &C., &c.
SIT WILL PA Y
to examine our stock OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.
SPAULDING g. CO.,
decI5tr No. ] Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
DRY Goods.

DURT IL SHERMAN
Offer q new line A. 4. stewards Family
b J. A G X $ l. X :
$780, reduced to s2.15.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

DENCILS. -Dixon's Pencils, made !
i the United States, are much superior
Faber's, and are sold NJ lower prices. III
GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

RUKT " SHERMAN
oner new line a. r. stewards Family
b i A G X $ | l. X :
$3.50, reduced to s2.15.
RILLIA n T | n + s.
IS, 60, IS, 50, 50, ".
A. T.. Stewart & co.'s now Spring Goods. The
most magnificent goods In Europe or America.
Colors warranted permanent
POP N S.
now stock. all colors, 8715, 8I 3I}, ~, Is, %.
All the new shades Of Spring
X d S.
Alexandre's, and buttons, sl.s'k anu s9'io,
lust received Every pair warranted ana no
Old soiled trash to offer at cost
HANDKERCHlEFS.
8. 10. ~, 10, Is, 25c., new stock. full stock
COATS THREAD.
In colors and white, 1--WE keep no other, 5'dcn
55sc. Holyoke thread. 2Ac.
BURT & SHERMAN.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CoTToNs
in Vermont. s, 10, l2N, Is. Brown & bicacheu'
5000 in
PAISLEY sHAWLS.
Is to $50. splendid shawl for s22oO worth s2'
The largest stock of
FRENCH BLACK GOODS
In Vermont.
BURT Il SHERMAN.
March OF 1874 df
NEW
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
Just received at
GEO. II. PALMER's.
Rutland. April 10, 1874.
I'VE
DOMESTIC" PAPER PATTERNS
Are the Most Reliable.
Call for Catalogue, at
GEO. II. PALMER'S.
our
DOLLA II X | ID 5
VIII he sold for a few days longer at Go cents,
GEO. IL. PALMER.
"ORSE FOR SALE.-The subscriber
III has large Bay Mare TO sell. she Is kih1i
good to work, perfectly gentle, VIII staIu al
children's use Is prize seldom met wltl; oOlu
for no fault. will also sell Il Buggie Wagon,
i-NP'''' GEO. II. PALMER
REMNANTS IN
cAMpRICS AND PERCALES.
1000 Yards,
At GEO. Ii. PALMER'S.
RLAcK DRESS GOODS
A SPLENDID STOCK,
GEO. II. PALMERs.
NHOMPSON'S
SEAM LESS G l. o Y L ),
For sale by
GEO. II. PALMER.
HNIIOMPSON'S
GLOVE FITTING CORSETS,
At GEO. II. PAlMERS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
Watfhes and 9eWelru.
~ II f II I NJ E $

~ II f r NJ E $
1t is said. are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "sometlmes little outside
the family" by our failing to remember as in
former years at this season, Our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasioned by seeing the line title watch, oglrt
of some former Christmas or some article OF
Jcwery, 50 constantly about the person. or at
the Family Table, pieces Of silver, all telling OF
some happy December 18th
Times may be hard, but oan YOU afford to
loose sucn golden opportunities to give lasting
remembranccs which can be had so cheap and
OF such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE IL co.
% MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
deciSdtr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
The Last Days of Dickens.

The third and concluding volume of
Mr.. FOrster's Life of Dickens has lust
been published. 1t presents a melan-
choly. picture of decaying powers, NOR
bid unrest, and corroding discomfort.
1t may be doubted whether Dickens.
who is supposed by many of his readers
to have been one of the most genial and
jovial of men, was ever a happy man :
but it would certainly appear that in
his later years he was supremely wretch
ed. AS a younger man, his animal
spirits and vanity helped to take him
ont of himself. He was satisfied only
when he had an admiring company
around him. he was, in fact, essen
TALLY an actor, and miserable without
an audience, and his gayety was forced
and histrionic. There was no repose
about his character. He could never
endure to be simple and plain and ma
tural /; he wanted to be always fire
works. At home he was seen at his
worst, suffering from the reaction of ex-
element in company, and weary with
his elaborate efotts to amuse and star
tie. Mr.. Forster passes as gently as he
can over the domestic m sadventures of
his hero. It Is not p easant page, and
one is glad to turn 1t. Dickens was al
ways fond of the hustle and change of
travelling, and after 1860 his restlessness
become almost q mania. He had no.
tons of burying himself for a whole
six months In some of the recesses of
the Pyrenees, or of spending a winter
IN some elevated and secluded convent
in the Alps. His work had evidently
begun to tell ON him. His invention
was less fertile, his composition less
spontaneous. It had become an effort
for him to write, and he vas haunted
by the fear, which was partly true, that
his prime was over and that he would
nevCr again he what he had been. He
had, IN fact, lost his elasticity of mind.
All this necessarily gives rather a bad
tone to this concluding volume; but
Dickens, though he confessed himself
to his friend, was the more resolute in
showing q bold face e. the world. and
his tiers are full of dash and humor.
He went about a good deal and used
himself mercilessly. The fit Of paraly-
sis which finally killed him had appar-
entity been impending for some wears
before his death. The railway accident
from which he narrowly escaped with !
his life must also have shak n him 1
more than was suspected at She time
Ne10 York Times London Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
A Waste of Eighty Millions.

Our 500, 600 dogs furnish one of the
most important economic considerations
now aft citing the state. In the first
place, they initiate against the mutton
crop annually to the extent of at least
So, 900, 600; secondly, they cost, at an
average of % cents a week each, So, 500. =
600, enough to run all our common
schools and leave large stealable sur
plus; thirdly, they slay annually,
through hydrophObia, at least 100 per.
sons, which (at s., 600 eaeh-the aver
age price PAID by railroads for the very
poorest grade of brakesme1) amounts
to further sum of $500, 900. Here is
a direct expenditure of nearly seven
and tbree-quarter millions for dogs. rot
to mention the fines, costs and more re-
mote and sentimental damages result
ing from lawsuits about dog-hghts and
consequent severance of friendsbips
between the owners of the combative
eurs. Add to this the annual expendi-
ture IN the city for old boots, chamber
erockery, paper weights, bootiacks and
such other articles as may be most
readily util zed of moonlight nights.
and it will occur TO the most preiudiced
friend of the dog that he is an animal
wherein retrenchmeDs could be prac
hced to advantage in these economical
days. Capitalized, our dogs represent
a waste OF $50, 900. 600, and invested at
compound interest, one year of their
aggregate worthlessness would paw off
the national debt before 1900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
dc Chief oh the snaLes.

The plsins correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press writes: 'sThe buffalo
eating Snakes, OF tho which inhabit
Wind River, are Washafies band, and
it is OF them wish more particularly
to speak. A remarkable Indian. their
chief is, a man of great intelligence.
and the finest looking Indian on the
plains. His face closely resembles that
OF Washington, as seen In Peale's
paintings, and his form is as noble. He
Is six feet three inches tall, graY-haired.
broad chested, and of the most dipniied
and pleasant manners. His face is oval.
the features regular, and his eve beams
constantly with kindness and GOOD will
to men. He is sixty years old, but still
unbent by age. His address is slow,
and he weighs every word be utters.
This chief dresses and acts like n white
man, and is greatly beloved by his tribe.
he is famed for his wisdom, aad had
he been born q white man, lie wonld, in
al probabilits have become one Of the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
UNrO THE SUN.
,loric potentate Thy rise is opportune-
A sentimental mammal claws his Tyre
!. 4 IL. IL

Calorio potentate Thy rise is opportune-
A sentimental mammal claws his Tyre;
IA Will. In haste, afe high his adoescont Groom
Nor stop for deceney or hire.
Unchanged Sun Of myriad suns-arch-boss above!
The warmth Of thy fierce gaze this world upon
Doth even shame the fervor Of the manly love
bear my mothers only son
Thou art versatile; yet this machine hath run,
Since gassy times that IN not try to spell.
And thou has proved TO all that thoI canst be the
Sun
BY simply doing one thing well.
Thou chairman Of committee on celestial light
Compared with thee our brag lamps seem mess I;
Even with our stock Of 81 brassa cOncoct We naught
20 bright
We've not the recipe, I guess. &. TfF ff
We don't ert mp such Shines with our poor earthly
migh4,
or we PORTION Of thy disk would tx
High IN the fasts Of our notwithstanding night
To teach the moon and stars soma tricks.
AIaek Black cloud-huIks coast she sullen west,
and morn
An all-day wetest hatcheth out, wesn,
To dank this faclle air, and spur each drOwsy corn
Aud make my trusty toys feel mean;
Therefore will no longer thrash my bowling muse,
ItB sWeetness doggre clutching greedily;
To Imply lnger here would my nice sense abuse
ia steer me hOmeward speedily;
For II man do At quickly seek the inside dry
when outside dampness is certainty,
Then should mpassioned kick with hot repeat apply,
And telescope his yertebrR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

greatest men in America. Years ago he
ceased from war, and since then has
kept his treaties with an exactitude
worthy Of the most civilized ruler.
When some young men went to war
against his viii, he declared them reb-
els, and kept them out of the tribe for
a whole year. At length, when impor-
tuned By the whole tribe, he consented
to receive them back, but only upon
condition that their chief should be re-
duced to a warrior and another chief
appointed over them"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

TIE PUnsATIoNs OF THE HEART PHoro-
aRAPHRD.-An apparatus for rendering
tho variations of the pulse visible is one
of the novelties of French ingenuity.
There is a camera, in which, by means
of olook-worS, a sensitized glass plate
is pushed in front OF q very narrow APP
erture exposed to the light and in this
aperture there is placed glass tube, in
which a column of mercury may rise
and fall as in a Thermometer. Now, by
attaching TO the wrist q rubber tube,
niled With mercury, in connection with
the tube Of the apparatus, the beating of
the pulse is received ON this artificial ar
terry, and the pulsations are transmitted
70 the recording apparatus. The column
IN the tube acting rs screen, light can
penetrate the aperture only where the
column is deficient consequently the
prepared plate becomes black under tbe
Influence Of light everywhere exeent M
such places where the column intereenis
it. As the column rises AMI falls WIFI
each pulsation of the heart, these black
lines ON this prepared plate, pushed
regularly forward, will be longer or
shorter alternately, and viii be success
lively photographed as being lines per
pendicular to a column base, the heart
thus being made to regis. er photograph
ically its own pulsations. These pho
tographic representations can be so mag
nifed at 20 be rendered visible across a
large hall, and the apparatus may be
modified so as to register the variations
OF respiration and similar physiological
and pathological phenomena.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
POPULAR SCIENCE.

PASTE THAT WILL KEEP YEAR.-Dis-
solve teaspoonfRl of alum in a duart
of warm water. When cold stir In as
much flour as will give it the consisten-
cy OF thick cream, being particular to
beat up all the Jumps; stir in as much
powered resin as VIII lay on a dime,
and throw in half a dozen cloves TO
give pleasant odor. Have on the fire
a teacup Of boi ing water, pour the flour
mixture into it, stirring well all the
time In very few minutes it will be
the consistency of mush. Pour Il into
an earthen or china vessel let it cool +;
lay a cover on, and put in q cool place.
When needed for use, take out a por-
tion and soften it with warm water.
Paste thus made will last twelve months.
1t is better than gum, as it does not
gloss the paper, and can be written on.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

The AIR WE BREATH. In absorbing
into our lungs the quantity of air nee
essary TO sustain life, we inadvertently
inhale whole hosts of microscopieal an
imals, which are in suspension in the
atmospherical fluid, and even portions
OF antediluvian animals, mummies,
cry day and hour, this absorption
of animal and vegetable life pro-
ceeds. We inhaie the living nnicrozoa,
several species of which are the fish of
our blood, and the vibriones, which at
tach themselves to our teeth like barna-
cles to ships bottom; and with these
the dust of microscopieal animalcules,
80 small that it takes 75, 900, 600 to make
grain, and the no less minute grains of
pollen which, terminating in our lungs,
further the spread of parasitic life to a
degree far beyond that of the normal life
visible to our eyes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05
Important to Those who Draw Notes

A man drew a note promising to nav
one hundred dollars. He used a printed
form, and did not close no the blank de-
voted to dollars, and after passing as
negotiable paper somebody inserted
"and fifty after the one hundred and
before the printed dollars. The note.
thus altered, got into the hands of an
innocent party, who presented il to the
drawer, and the supreme court decided
that the maker of the note was liable
for its face, because through nerliOence
be did not draw line between the writ
ten word hundred" and the printed
word dollars" Any testimony that
the drawer might offer to establish the
fact that he gave a note for one hundred
dollars must go for nothing, a. "there
was nothing on the face of the note
showing that Il had been altered" Evi-
dence of an alteration on the face of
the note would have changed the case.
Let this be a lesson TO all drawers of
promissory notes. No one can be too
careful in such matters.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

PATENT MEDICNEs.-That there are
some good patent medicines no intelli-
gent man dare for moment deny; and
pte-eminent is the great California hero
medicine, Vinegar Bitters, discovered
by DIR. J. Walker, a prominent phYsi-
clan of San Francisco. This. medicine,
although called Bitters, is not to be
classed among the vile fancy drinks -
recommended and sold over the bar by
Ium-venders, but is a combination of
pure herbalistic extracts, known to
possess sterling medicinal qualities,
and is compounded without the use
in any shape of spirits. Its action
upon the internal system is not slim
ulating to the extent that alcoholic
poison is, but it at once attacks blood
impurities, and by removing the origi-
nal cause destroys the germs of disease
and invites returning health. It's action
upon the stomach and liver render il an
almost certain specific III the most stub
born cases of dyspepsia, and in truth
imparts new life and vigor to the whole
system. It is one of the best medicines
ever invented.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

MASON AND HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
IN RUssIA.-These instruments are
making their excellence known to the
soYereigns of Europe as well as those
of America. London alone has had
nearly one thousand of them since the
beginning Of last year, and the London
Choir mentions it as significant that one
of the best portraits of the Russian
Princess, whose recent marriage to the
Duke of Edinburg is SO magnifcently
celebrated, represents her as playing on
one of these popular American organs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

THE Milwaukee Sentinel says that
an old strawberry-nose Of that place,
hearing that the women of Ohio were
pouring barrels of whisky into the gut
tiers, exclaimed, as the tears rolled down
his cheeks, ''What happiness to be an
Ohio gutter y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

The Aet0 York WEEKLY WITNESS, at One
Dollar pea dnnun, as the best Weekly nelespa
per America. II has increased i,s circ,.la-
ton te', fold 17itlsin year.
The Ne'0 York DAILY WITNESS, at Three Dol
lars, Is dae best for business men. Send CJy
postal CARD for sanple copies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

THERE are more than one thousand
different kinds Of pills in the United States.
Some of them are worthless and injurious,
others are good and beneficial. Old Doctor
Parson invented the best anti-bilious pill we
ever saw or heard of. They are now sold un-
der the name of Parsons Purgative Pills.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-05

How TO GET RID OF MOTHS. Moths
are one of the scourges of house
keepers, who frequently know not how
TO get rid of them. Camphor and to-
bacco are both good exterminatoFs, but
will not stop the ravages of moths in
carpets after they commence eating.
Then they pay no heed to the presence
OF camphor, cedar or tobacco. A good
way to conquer them is to take a coarse
crash towel and wiring it out in clean
water. Spread it smoothly on the car
pet, then iron it dry with a good, hot
iron, repeating the operation on sus-
pected places and those least used. II
does not injure the color or pile of the
carpet IN the least, as it is not necessa-
ny to press hard, heat and steam being
the agents, and they do the work effec-
tually on worms and eggs. Then tn
camPhor will doubtless prevent further
depredations of the miller.