davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

A certain gentleman purchased n pair Of
pants lew DAYS ago which, upun being tried on at
home he found To he TOO Ions That nghhc remarked to
his wife that he wished her Co take oil about AN inch from
each lex. which would make them the desired length
hong fond OF teasing her husband she toll han that
shouldntdo ANYTHING of the Kind, and he retired with
out having obtained promise from her that she would
attend Ia the matter.
Soon after he had lett for his room however she as
matter ui course. clipped on the suntruuu. INCH SHE
hat been asked 10 do The family j. composed Of siN
female members, and each ot the I'VE, who were
IN adjoining rooms. heard the dispute between man AMI
vile AMI afer the latter had taken tn the required
inch and reured the Old lady. desiring 20 keep peace
IN the family ANA not knowing what her dlushtrrin
law had done, cautiously slipped into the room and cut
OF another inch.
In thls Way d each Of the Ave ladies' unknown to the
other and all with The praise worthy object OF preventing
any Misunderstanding between the couple, clip inch
from the legs OF the gentonAu's Uou,cr,
The following morning, all UNCONSCIOUS Of what had
taken place during the night lac rolled up MS pants
ptre ui paper and took them tn the tailor be short
ened To tile desired rngt lpOu hasty glance the lat
ter vrnured the opinion that they already short
but the owner insisted That they lully inch too
long The tailor had no more TO say anu our iicnd
tired.
on The following saturday he called for the pants and
took them home, aud was supremacy ds-uscd az finding
that the legs reached Ut true below the kurV. lie
straiRhtwHN accused the tailor hut h, vile heard him
anu came 10 inc frscur, tNpHiu- that sire had taken
uc from each O the legs, ami her uckuuw ci-neut was
followed by that OF each the Other hye ladies when II
was discovered that altogether the LEGS had short
ened IL the eNUnt OF seven inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
zHE CHRISTIIN CODE
A Church Member on the Pistol, Dagger, and
Cowhide-TrIni of Judge Caruthers.

LEBANON, Tenn, May 14.-The church ses-
sion called for the purpose OF trying Judge
tian conduct preferred by W. II. Darnall. pas
tor Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
in that. claiming TO be the protector Of ma
Mary Cahnl. an inmate Of his household aIv
relative bv marriage. ana claiming on or about
Oct. % 1877, 10 have in his possession evidence
OF her innocence OF writing or mailing vicious
anonymous letters. he has not w TO the present
time published so much OF the evidence "a
wuuld establish her innocence"
Elder A. II. Buchanan. clerk of tho session.
read the charges. after which Judge Caruthers
arose and said that he supposed the next thing
~ order would be MS answer TO tho charges,
The Moderator replied in the Affirmative.
Judge Caruthers then stepped forward and In
a clear voice read his answer 10 the charges.
There nro ten chnrges and all are substantially
tho snmc rs they are printed above. Judge
Caruthers's answer Is complete denial of each
aud every charge as specified by said Rev.
w. II. Darnall.
Alter reading the answer to the charges Judge
Cnruthers stepped aside. and lnying his hand
ntfectionatcly on the shoulder OF friend said
in an undertone. but loud enough TO be heard
by those immediately surrounding him: This
Is act tho iirst' sensation occurred In the
audience during the reading Of the answer 10
ne chnrges by Judge C4rqthcrs, caused by the
niece when l should have done so. by publica-
ton OF evidence proiessed TO have OF her
inn cenee. OF wrong suspected. as assailed
10y an anonymous letter to q newspaper, To
make this m unchrstan omission OF duty /
suppose IL would have 10 be- shown by the Bible
or confession OF faith that the duty Of doing so
is euluined upon one in my situation. | am
aware that II is usual for protectors Of females
To perform that duty by use OF pistol, dagger. or
cowhido to nvenge their wrongs. But | have
never understood that this WAS a Christian
code. or that il enloined as n duty any other
mode which must DO adopted at risk OF church
ceusure."
At tho conclusion Of the reading Of tho an
swer by judge Caruthers, the Rev. W. II. Dar-
nall arose cXcitedly and asked IL he would be
allowed a copy OF the answer The Moderator
repied that he would. The session then ad-
Journcd until half past on Thursday night.
here Is much feeling in Lebanon over the
The nidii" of NV is79 the Town WINS sI.'f doode1
with ANONYMOUS letters max ings 'rious charges
against the E"v. W. II. DarnHll and Mrs. Hog
gait, "A wealthy widow lady and member OF tho
sumo church. Reports We're also circulated to
the cUc't that judge Caruthers was guilty OF
criminal Intimacy with a female member Of his
household. "A relative by marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
Lake Champlaln has "A Monster.

Yesterday afternoon May l0l Messrs Charles
". Harvey, l. VI, DOWNING, and ". NJ Downing, while
nshins In rowboat in Lake ChAmpnin west OF ST Al
bans shore heard great agitation OF the dis
lance, Hui on looking toward Buffers Island.
miles away. they saw that tho water dashed into
iuaul \ dead calm prevailing there being not 50
much asa ripple On the water anywhere else Al nrst
they Thought hs might have been caused by school OF
ush coming 90 tue surface, but this superstition
d.prlcd. The agitation increased. and IN moment the
water thrown tu height Of trtN forty feet In
ne mi of they discovered dark object OF considers
DIE bulk, which would rise 10 the height OF fifteen
feet tor minute or two ana then down and up
again They pulled tor tile spot they could but
before thcN got cnou-h t. get any distinct outline
the object Il went down out Of sight and the water
became placid. The appearance, however, had CON
uuued for ten minutes ana It impressed each be.
holder alike. What II they do not pretend say
hat that a. was something two feet IN diameter
and at least ten of twelve eet long aud alive and
aud powerful, they positively know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
Aysnging hi. Fa,hsr,. DeatA.


BRENNAN. Texas. May 6.-You have heard OF
the killing Of John Steele, at Hampstead by Col j. T.
Kirby Your correspondent was an eye witness % the
killing VI young kthN's father IN October. 1895 the
Provost Marshals Office, by John Steele and II was
cruel murder Col Kirby had just obtained his cotton
ing that steele was IN the hall Col KIRBY. while
script officer had oppressed steele This begin.
ming VI the teud Young Kirby then about years
Of age and Ms he grew up being OF ery nature ike his
tather his friends sent him on kentucky and other
places, not to allow HIM TO IN contact with
Steele. A. Hampstead, on Sunday, Tor the first time
Steele met young Kirby on Sunday, when the church
services were over steele, being the rs 20 go out OF the
church. confronted at the door by Kirby, who red
three shots In quick succession Killing steele Instantly
Kirby Is under arrest at Hampstead. He made no at
tempt 10 escape after shooting steele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
The Darlmou,h College Kebelllon.

Hanover n. H., May l7-At meeting OF the
Faculty of Dartmouth College last evening an extern
s'cly signed petition WAS presented by students apollo
gang or their recent action This morning President
bartlett adtres,cd The s,udeut, and said that in con,d
tlhth u TINS oppression there would be further ac
uuh f,slrcuus the expelled men. but they would be re-
ctlFtd hack into regular standing rising vote was
aheu IN HNor o law amt order the college in Accord
auce with President Bnrtetts request only few stu
dents refusing 10 rise The who were pumped upon
featen 10 prosecute their assaants IN the IN
eAs action IL taken IN the premises By The aeulty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

DETROIT, Mich. May l2.-Michigan Is throat
ehed vain reicuuou 81 the forest fires which few
years aeo devastated large areas burning houses.
tarns VILLAGES ana an immense tract Of lumber The
Fr special received tonight indicates that country
between saginaw Bay and Lake St Clair will be desc
llcd 10 great extent n rain does not speedily tall
Heavy nres raging in The woods OF Iuscola County.
Alarouui Cairo, aud m the townships oi Wells aud Kings
ton houses, barns, and fences have been burned In
Sahluc county numerous hres are sweeping through the
cry hrmlucA siasuiugs, dong an immense amount oi
damage, To-day Hayes Graves, a farmer living north.
west of Port SIuag lost ms hnusa. barn grAuerN, and
sheds, with ali their contents william Green hVing in
NE SINE nrthhnrnuui, lost barn with largo amount
~ haN and gam stored therein within distance OF
three miles other barns burning at the
sllr time on sunday the hres reached the farm Of
Richard Malrr two miles west OF Port SAulac, and de.
htrWvd has srtutrA with all its contents, together with
large uuuucr OF cattle, sheep AMI hogs The weather
Is very dry in the Sal1c region, with signs rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

WAsHINGToN, Mimi, May ia meteor. ap-
pafrutN ahuu the skc ui ordinary football passed
over TINS phase about O'Clock tins Afternoon ana de.
crnins 'h,t "l The town, exploded with report equal
To tr discharge ui Tl puundCr The shook
the town and the cssion auione tie people was
that There hHd heen mn explosion The shock and re-
port were great The meteor plainly visible in
is passage through the air looking like ball 81 IRE with
long tram OF Napor behind IL leNploded Just before Il
struck the turth.
LExSGroS, Iowa, May ia remarkable meteor APP
prArtd IN the skN yesterday at "a r. NJ, the shining
brightly At the ume II mas followed by long stream
Of blue and yellow hame, and descended rapidly eN
podiug before reaching the horizon. The trail smoke
was seen for several minutes AiterwArd, AZ storm
Lake double explosion was heard and house IN The
town were shaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
An Indiana Dog and n WOLF

McDowall Cox, who lives about four miles
from LAFAYETTE 10 Wabash Township. about TWO weeks
ago lost dog which he highly priced The last that was
seen VI the animal WAS one day about that length o
ago, when he scared up some unknown creature aud
darted out Of sight after IL
day or two ago Mr. Cox accidentally discovered his
dead body In the woods and about thirty distant
dead body oi large wolf The ground around wolf
Was covered with hair torn from his woody coat
Evidently the dog alter long struggle had killed the
laid down To die.
The wolf stood about twenty tive inches in height when
on his ee and Was more than twice large as tile dog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
Mr.. Charles. Grandmother. Ivhi.key.

George II. Charles. Jr.. formerly Of this city
preached in scheutNus from july |, 1877, unul MHN
ls7s During last named month bill against him Tor
cigars, quart OF wNiskcN, bottle Of communion wine
and pint Of diluted alcohol was sent toA LAWYER m
Scheneyus Tor collection This bill was seen bv samuel
j. Douglas, member OF the church who had formerly
nlled the pulpit ami he hercupon wrote leer to the
dehcuns of the church perNertig the facts relation to
the bill, Four days aiterwArd Charles was dismissed
from the church. Mr.. Charles then sued Edwards lor
libel, AMI ON the trial at CoOnerstoWn few DAYS ago
u was shown mat tie communion wine was purchased
that the whiskey IN the bill bought for his grand
mother an invalid and the alcohol Tor his mother also
An invalid The Jury awarded Charles verdict OF $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
Hum ne CAfug1 Ttiane,
MAUD TO uUGu.

MAUD TO nueu.
Dear Cousin llush. Ton home again
Among the dear old hill, ami wales;
The stormy music of the pines
Comes rushing down Qua ai the gales;
Tie blackhirts liquid nleluN
Come. bubbhng ogt rom woody ways
And all the Sounds hear hut sr,m
An echo IRON the duar old days
I've seen the sunsets burn and blush
Behind the dark wood as col yuIc;
The MORNINGS bud aud blossom bright
Ger duskN purple h,llht,, once more
I've walked the still. green luuc.. between
The blossuintd hodges, sweet With dew;
But all the uidcn Sights ant sound,
VIII, somehow, make me thluA VI you.
So in the garden, quaint and sweet
Beneath tent OBJ lhac trees
write 90 vuu. An round hear
The boom Of counties. golden bees.
TINS dear old garden, running wild,
Brings back a loug.lu-t sense OF calm;
II SLEEP "a snuduWN solitude
oI leaf and blossom, breeze and balm.
Just as he used. che cathird sings
Amid the luutrls emrrtld DOM:
Win GLOW OF wine. and elvau uf snow,
The roses spread IN ,cns oi bloom.
Twas here We played iu Auld Lang syne-
OF barefoot little hoy and elrl,
Their haAen hair about their eyes.
Across the acld. and pasture lands
took long Wuh, yesterday,
And came upon inr uld stone wall
Where, hours AMI hours. we used to play;
Han buried now iu brakes and ierns
Il stands, ~ long a-oit stnnt.
The cucktts culrp beneath tuc stones;
The cuekoos call Ulon. The wood.
Their golden pitchers. touch.mc.nots
Held Tor the time ot summer dew;
Anid the Wullaiu', VclNrt ,ruNrs
Shine daisy stars oi truipr blue.
lfested meath The uld birch tree.
And ihousht upon tho Luu- AGO
I'LL memories, like usiut tlr..
Back On my heart began 90 how.
With bare toes ciiu,ius to the stones
| So a. a. la aHN tf.I 81. D. D. o I.. t..TI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
Digging mp n Silver Communion Service Il
Minnesota.

Tho lahorers engaged in excavatng for tho
DAVIDSON block NJ the corner 81 ~iNfh ant jackson
streets. IN St Paul. yesterday. unearhed What Is I'M
doubleday an IN .ercstng and extremely valuable
Oalty.
II consisted of two pieccs OF Roman Catholic com
munion service. 81 solid siNcrA cualcc ami salvrr
They are ct good workmanship. the chaco bciu- nuVy
chased near the Vase. and the savor around the rim
both being well pieservtd ani bright Upon otch
prominently engraved the letters l. H. S.-A res ting
upon the central letter.
There is at prtsru rccori loss of such
munion service rom OF the Catholic churches iu ST.
Paul. and II should provo 90 De al least 30 years old,
the theory IS that these relies portion the effects
which were taken from Father nennepin by the Indians
IN ltaau ihn arc Ahmul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
a Suit for 81 100000 Won by an Indian G,,i.

PITTSBURGH. MAY 1.-THE jury in the Mowry-
Cuba NouQuit eicctment case brought IN verdict tor
the plaintiff to-day. The claimant l. am Indian girl of
The chippewa tribe who says That she Is the legitimate
daughter 81 William MONTY, who owned a 'ur.c e-tate
here. Judge MtrSicn ct the Michigan supreme Court
was the pHinun leading counsel The property la las
pnte consists OF forty acres n land, worth ~ Atod
most OF II IN III. CITY The iaiuun proved that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18

Mr.. Ed. Reed n farmer near West Point Ga
SAYS that ON Monday last he killed nineteen snakes on
Tuesday twenty one. and on Wednesday six making
tortyaK IN three days lie Is using then eTuliLeTS
by laying them in open urrowsb by the side Of his corn
aud than covering than
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14
Coal! COaI!!
HORSEMEN, LOOK HERT1 I
wILLOUGHBY VERT,

Saddler and Harness Maker
BANK St, LEHIGHToN, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14

ADESPEIsATE SUICIDE.

LEBANON, Pa, June 2.-William Ulrich "a
butcher, who once did thriving business in
this hamlet, became involved and about
two years ago he was sold out by the Sheriff
Since that time his affairs have been going
from bad TO worse, until he became reckless
and threatened to commit suicide. Not
much attention was paid to his threats, but
they were to-day carried out with terrible
effect A short time ago levy was made
ON Ulrch's household goods and other effects
which were TO be sold for taxes. The sale
was to have taken place to-day. At two
o'clock in the afternoon, the hour appointed
for the sale to begin, Tax Collector Peter
Ham and Constable John Leininger came
on the premises and told the auctioneer to
go ahead. Ulrch appeared, and with an
oath declared he would kill the first man
who would attempt 10 take any article be-
longing to him, and he at once began pu'-
ting his threats into execution by drawing
large Colt navy revolver from his pocket,
and shooting Leininger in the abdomen.
An ugly and it is feared fatal wound was
inflicted. Urich then turned on Ham,
who was running to get away from the in
iuriatei man, and fired. The Ball grazed
llanu's shoulder, inhicting slight wound.
Ulrich then placed the revolver back of his
own ear, and fired, sending the ball through
his head. lie fell 10 the ground and died
instantly. Ulrich was about 81 years of age.
lie leaves a wife and five children in dest-
tute circumstances. lie served through the
civil war in the Twelfth Pennsylvania Cav
airy. His wife says that he told her that in
case he committed sNiciee he wanted to be
| buried in Mount Lebanon Cemetery as a
soldier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14
II PEsrEuED BY an eruption, use GLExx's

II PEsTEnED BY an eruption, use GLESN's
SULPHUR SoAP,the ruling specific for diseases
irritation and abrasions of the skin, and
most salutary beautifer of the complexion.
This admirable article is an inexpensive
substitute for sulphur baths, and is equally
as effective in bauishing cutaneous maladies
and relieving the pangs of rheumatism and
gout. Redness and roughness, tan, lreckles,
pmples, and indeed every impericction of
the cuticle is entirely removed by it. 1t is
avouched, by ladies who have used it, to be
the most effective means of clarifying and
sottening the skin that shsy have ever EN-
ployed its health promoting properties are
widely recognized by medical men, and evil
dence in its behalf, emanating from other
and equally respectable sources, precludes
any reasonable doubt as to the genuineness
of its claims to public confidence. Clothing
and linen from the sick room are dsiniected
by it, and it prevents contagion when the
danger Of obnoxious diseases has been in
Cured by contact. Sores and ulcers that
resist the operation ofsalves and lotions, are
healed by it, and it soon relieves the swell
ling and pain caused by bruises and sprains.
The opening Of the pores, resulting from
the wholesome stimulation of the superficial
blood vessels that it produces, is the effect
best calculated TO ease the circulation when
overheated, and carry Off those offensive
granulations which disfgure the cuticle and
render existence a state Ofmartyriom while
they remain. Eruptions, ailments that
ointments viii not cure are entirely eradi-
Gated by GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR.
Sold by druggists. Price 25c. per cake.
lBox(S cakesl 75c,, sent by mail, prepaid, on
receipt Of price. C. n. CmTTRNroN, : Sixth
Avenue. New York
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsEER DYE, Black
or Brown, 5Oc. 27-29.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14
5000 REyYAIsn.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Cos
tiveuess we cannot cure with Vests Vcget-
able LIVER Hills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction.
Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80
pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists
Beware of counterfeits and limitations. The
genuine manufactured only by JOHN c.
WEST Il CO., "The Pill Makers" 1Sl & ls3
W. Madison St, Chicago. Free trial pack.
age sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a Set
STAMP,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14
SULPHUR SOAP.
The Leading External Specific
70, DISEASES OF THE SKIN and
Beautifier Of the Complexion.
II renders the Cuticle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Baths.
Baths.

tits IrGqmparab'e Remedy for BRUISES. UL.
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or unhealthy
condition OF the SKIN, and Is most sci eIvlceable
remedinl a"ent ana source Of speedy relief in
cases OF GOUT and RHEUMATISM
It's most desirable DISINFECTANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED Ii NEN, WON ana u ed
bV persons suffering from OBNOXIOUS or con.
TAGIoUs DlsEAsEs, and is a Capital Remedy and
Preventative ut them. when used as an iutec.
tiOn Persons employing 10 have no need to
take sulphur Baths, or to resort 10 sulphur
sprIngs for bathing PURPOSES.
As an adjunct Of tie TOILET it is far more
desnable than any COsme &c stree II DOES NOT
Ike a tlcles OF ihnt nature, conceal Complex
iOual Blem shes but removes them.
TAN,FRkCkLES.P .PIMPLES. BLOTCHES
ard the like, sIeedilv ylclu TO lis clarifying in
fluence' and II is the ueTy best Soap to shave
with, because II leaves the SKIN smooth and free
from he irritation produced Oh sensitive Gu.
liCle, 10y The HpDliCauOn OF the lazOr. 1t also
completely Grad Gates DANDRUFF.
Housewives declare lj to be EXCELLENT for
washing OOLEN LINEN. LACE, and other
fabrics and ladies moving I'm the hest circles o.
metropolitan aud rural society speak OF II in
the loheSt terms.
Testimonials pour IN from al quarters Of the
Union upon its Proprietor, many OF winch have
been published In the form OF neat pamphlet
prOCurahle Ot Druggl-ts and Fancy Goods Deaf
ers, the OnginHls being open TO public iuspTC
ton at ms MEDICINAL WAREIIr USE. No. SIXTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK. The aruc e is moreover
muOTsed Ov the NJ cdiCal fraternity,
LIKE MOST OTnER FAMOUS REMEDIES,
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP has b en- Imitat-
ed. Sonps without the smallest fractlun Of re-
meUial efficacy have teen and are tOlsICd upon
sulphur Soaps pOsseSsing properties ldeptical
vita or equal to the Great Specific, which their
vendors sees to rival by underhund G, mpeti-
uOr. The public should m, refore he careful TO
|inqu're for G fENN'S SULPHUR SOnp by its full
name, and see that they get the real article.
ers and Gfocrrs Keep Gi.ENN's SUIPHUR
| SOAP, and Will on demand for Il, supply the
| GENUINE THING 10 ther oustOmers-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14
Ht Will Pay to Read This {!

We have entered into arrangements with Rev. J. HENRY
SMYTHE, Of Philadelphia, the publisher Of SUNSHINE FOR
LITTLE CHILDREN, whereby enabled to make you the
following unrvalled ofer-an offer which will, feel
sured secure for us not only your name, but the of
very many of your friends and neghbors subscribers
our paper
Although OVER A MILLION OF DOLLARS have
already been expended in this great offer by the Sun
shine Publishing Co" THIS PAPER MAKES MOTH
ING ON THE BOOKS Our sole object is to place your
our list subscriber to the CARBON ADVOCATE
and to SUNSHINE LITTLE CHILDREN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-14
COLUMN.


The time Is at hahd ior setting OUT tomato
plants, and as those VINO propose raising
crop OF TINS valuable Yege'aple nave eltner
PROVIDED themselves Win pants ny "'"h'"B
see" o'oS u" 'ne proper seus'n' VI ueP'"' y"
hnying th'm rom gardeners VINO n'ahe
pant raising part ana very Plon'ooie
part "i lhrlr business no'hlpg heeu oe s"'u
d" the manner pest adapted 10 pr"Pos"''"s
early plants
The majority oiour readers VIII only cuIl
vate tomatoes Tor Il lalhlly supply, ana may
pursue different mode from those VINO
cultivate them on the field plan to supply
Gamers and large city markets. II the place
to he ercupied is garden bed, have it well
prepared by deep digging and manWing.
From Hat hills, four feet apart, in straight
line, the number of hills to each row con-
forming to the size and shape of the bed to
be planted. Plants that have been taken
from the seed bed when quite small ana se'
in pots make the best vines. II you nave
plants that have been treated in tins man
ner, empty the ball OF earth from the pot, be
ing careful not to disturb the roots by break
ing the lump apart and iorm place iof II
in the hill and set the plant with the adher-
ing mold. Plants managed IN this way re-
ceivc no check from tranSpantng, but grow
rapidly into large vines. II, however, as
the majority Of plants Will have to be re-
moved slhgly from the seed oed 10 the Piacc
where they are to stand' the roots snoulo DC
dipped into batter composed o' r'cli e"r'n
and water which mas been ieacheu tnroug"
stable manure, and set hrnly IN tne hiil,on'
healthy, stocky plant TO each NIL Ih'