davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08
The publir records show that I'll,
Republican party had contracted NM
totally destroyed nearly
~. 200. (D(D(D 600

of money. prior to lHtia. Some Of
their papers now tell III Il wns the
payment ~ that much u the public
debt hut instead of being true, II
was tho withdrawal II that much
money fvum circulation, mud In It's
place suhsiitutln. ms many millions
1T hond.-i debt ut blrlcnsomc Rates
n iaAka.lrst
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

The Old parties have been very
busy. each demonstrating Ia the
country ,hMt the other Il thief,
which II only evidence that the
prccnisNck ,loliar-~the financial say.
Tor Ut the country AS Christ was
It's spiritual SAWYER. WINS crucitlct be.
tween two thieves. l.et's bury the
thieves and rcsurrrct the savior.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

Now aud then 4 person seeks 10
disparage the kgnl tender paper
money of the United States by com.
paring II with the continental money
issued BY authority Of the Cont.
mental Congress. The nrst Issue oi
continental money was authorized
Ia June. l77o. Tho entire issues for
the wnr OF tho revolution WINS e375.-
100000. Beside this there was debt
OF 100000. 900. The rules Of the con.
federation of i777 empowered con.
gress To carry on the war, but II had
no power to provide for It's expenses
II could not Tux the people or the
states to raise money, thu extent oi
lis power being to recommend such
tax to tho stuirs. Now Let ~ see
what was the ,roubl. with CONT.
Mental money.
First.-lt wins not issued by gov
eminent permanently established
with conceded authority over thu
creation and issuing of money.
Second Many OF the states had ,
currency OF their own authorized b,
the state, and protected by Its con
ccdcd sovereign authority; the pow
or to control the issuing Of none,
not having been delegated by thu
states to congress until the adoption
Of the constitution, years after tht
failure III the continental money.
Third The money was not made
legal tender when issued, but ths
confederation pledged the states u
redeem Il. ea.l state Its proportion
Fourtl,--Thc following 10 tho prom.
ise ON the face Of snch bill, only VA
RED IN TO the amount or dcnomina.
ton thereof: ''rhis bill entities this
"bcarcI 10 receive six Spanish millct
dollars. or III. value thereof IN gold
"or silver. according 10 resolution
"of congress published " Philadcl
.phiM, Nov. 2, l77G."
Finally II Ii to be observed that thu
congress had no SpnnisA mjilsd dol
lara, nor yet my gold or siirer Jo'
their redemption. both having skulk
ed away out Of the fight, or, NJ II
the war Of the rebellion, was never
In the fight. And further. the state,
which thro' congress were pledges
to pay their proportion u Spanixl
Mtil~d dollars to the redemption d
the continental money, never pro
vIlcd a single Spanish milird dollal
or any gold or silver for their re
dcinption. The demand notes M
, thofixed for thu. suppression VI tn
rebellion deprecated over : per cent
with an iss,,e nj ten million dollars
In remedy this they were declared ,
full legal tender for all purposes. an'
$5O. OtDO.t,OO moro iss.lcL, every slollM
" which went through tho wMr full,
!, thc equivalent u gold IN every rc
3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

A pamphlet Or l07 pagcs-"No In
tclr~t Tor money except ~ the gov
ernncnt then not I'd exceed three per
cent. wealth ~ the nation tllr capital
stock, profits placed 70 thu credit Of
the proplc"---Is meeting with extern
xiv. salc. II shows that interest on
money Ii tho foundation 0f our
momcntary system, which transfers I
Of the production Of the sons Ut toll
into the Golfers III shyl0ck. Every
citizen 81 the United States should
rcnd this hook. Price ~ cents. Ad.
dress, W. II. Gibbs, Lyons, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08
lsNardiy Aeacy.
Michigan Sun.

Soldiers u the late war. remember
TINT paper money fed your wives and
children while you were nghting re-
hcllion nnd tyranny, md NIL this
while gold and silver. thr money u
towards. us,lrcrs. and bondholders.
hid itself In iron safes under the pro.
lection Ut combination locks. Let
ns depend upon the latter me- longer
= II always lodges In time of danger.
II Ii II coward, and u true soldier
should never respect II amy more
ihan lie would II drs~rtcr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

Because the PLAIN DEALER de-
IOMntls 10 know something III the
personal character and legal attain
mcntS " the urrcnback candidate
for Judge VI the Supreme Court. the
Mitchell County NeUs affects sur.
prise. II III excusable. It's editor II
nearly " stranger In this section.
otherwise Il would know thnt IL wis
trait Of the PLAIN DEAlEn's, to sup.
port the most worthy individuals as
we'll ~ those WHO are tho representa-.
tivcs u shc b~st principles for ONCE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

The Iowa i'~n1is, she ,ii.enhack
paper rnllt~h.d ~ l,ss Mnsnes. has
changed hands. Porte e. Weieh. ~
firing. sn,sec.l.d by k..ensld aud
wilsnn The fsnrie will .s,ntinar e.
srfs. ~. insrfest. III th~ party earn.
cs,iy. faithfully and ably. Judging
frnm thr t,rrt number from thu new
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

A. the organization Of the Rcpub-
llcaa party one Of In resolutions 70.
ferred 10 slavery md polyRAn,y" ~
the twin relies of bArbHrism." Now
the Republican party from the high
est ~ the lowest are referring with
pride" a the days when men worked
tor 30 cents Il day" ind lived on
barks And roots and we're clothed In
the skins VI Wild animals, and II leg
islating ~ restore this condition "
things again. Tn. Democrats, In
stead Of interposIng Its majority III
both branches 1T Congress to pre-.
vent the continued ruin of the pee.
pie. and to restore tn them their tools
Of truslc---nn abundant currency
have looked en,nplAccntiy upon ,hc
continued work VI Republican ruin
and robbery. 6r~cnback men viii
vote them b0tli--DcmocrAts mud Rc.
publicsns advocating such = policy.
twin relies ri hMrbHri~m.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

Sioux City hAs 4 nrw hard. money
paper. q inonthly. IL. t0sa,oro'ite.
terms one Aollat ycar. II favorS
Dayard or John Sherman for prcsi.
dent. We presume II will come 70
this that sh~ Democrats aud Rcpnb-
cans must waite Ia defeat the Green.
back party In tssO. Well. let 'em do
Il. The people VII unite to beat
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

Th. l.egsi.s Asisssass Il slts san'm
II m. arw sinsstlsask lsnist ~ Lea
slintnsia. N " rslstrh ~ ~ l.akr, u
ss,uei ~ IN easr The paper ~ns
sasamsfiy IA. krruilHrn. AMI hr-
shasss.,t NJ lasllsips ~ NIL ~ w
nasne. Shssss IL II hni III Mnffen
asas,nfs ssf,ssshisM3sk4fe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

Nv Nrses.eas aasssaNsF fsN aHiA
ln4sW. IA ean~a .aas WITH s~s~ah
IN stpssmar "A tlss isafeassai Aaa ~
nnnnas ssu.n na~ "A ri. tnnaass N
wisasss IN sksf sss. w. II naaA
a. w. ssssssad - Ia sh.sNsnt itAsse ~
.s.,a..s - an. tuAa.s.,8
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

II You would hit speak out what
II really In your heart. yoM would
probably confess thnt your party OH
jcctions To General Butler spring
from the fnct that Won cannot man.
nge him. He i not your slave Dr..
Miner 10 the Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

Elsewhere 10 publish nm article
from the FMyette County UMi0n,
touching the effort ri the trustees,
officers and faculty II the State Agr-
cultural College, to ascertain some
thing In regard To the College funds
In the hands Of State Treasurer Be-
mis-. In June. when w were ut Amcs,
President WEIGH WAN In Dcs Moincs.
striving 10 ascertain something VI
iss condition. II seems that all
the efforts thus far made have PROV
Cd nnAvAiling. Tho probabilities are
that tho Republicans have another
Brandt and Rankin. In this man
Bsmis. and that II will again have
occasion 20 'point with pride"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08
Dress Making.

III. undersigned will rMt md II
I...lies and Ghiilrcn's dfrnsrs. NnL
att.i,d to NIL departments IN cutting
lifting and making garments rnr l4,,-
dies and Chil.lr.n. ut her reai.ienre.
north anil west from thu Websie,
House. Satisfaction Euarant.e.lr
Terms Reasonable.
Jttf Mhs. NJ. IL. SMITH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

At the national wrestling match
Bmyarsl threw Silver kill into tho
middle ri next winter. Duynid
wcmrs the belt now. New Star.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08

t4AsH ~fasM#H ia hi* s'aasiai !
atsswh ssnsrtnssaFfss ne tatflhsfs
iaA'sm.s aaaHaI, want FL. gail VI.
hes hswfsi.~i In ~, sssmsuss. hs, Ia
=, aa, take efsssl,tAs.hs iis ,saRa,i
,a svsttrs ainlass himssts that the
s,trrnisn.k aganlvasien jas'sentssi
w. hsrahisann party f,em hasins,
she Rfs-hlH, \ tlesnan.tis.ri ami W.
-srssss-i. ~ s,s.nmm~n.l,ai w sh,4i
ain~le, president. slfahs .nn,t Shsh~k's
Secretary II ~. Treasury, M.Snl
lcrh INV why sl,a. sherman k~.p
t3s2. iNsa. III II lille manry In ihs
Trasary. instead ii paying N, same
IN she public debt. drawing semi.
ahustal lhiefstty
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08
p..uF. Harris RADICAL Cu0e
FOR SPEnfATTORHtEA.
$500 rili'--
iEEE;1JaGl Ek0T0ll4 r.

~ 4 - " .stss !. Il Md
81, - n. sx*e ,sa.f.iy
~ ~ Gesi,.s j.. .r..a.
- t&sss - ~ fsi sz88sst TIE ~
80 ma q
" - r ~ 49,
- As.~s.s ....ps Z lH.e
i - III. .s. Vie III esf,'s., !. .. ~.
$50 sFss& N H#ts8s - "a Il -.
$50 4 stN #tk I'LL Xii t# nj IL ssn
4 @assA ts@ *e4 sf eH III go
nIatsfH - #fs8s ~. asssse III. -.
49, sA*ss stsf9 1888 j ss.fa s.t.AsaA
tss5 $50 s8SNH@f s at@ifEn W II tss
j. n', '. ~ n s.rss W ~. g. ns.
til IL A. .asea iasresss Tel III III ~ s,ase,-
.E4 81 rr@asstars s,i u.As sssssfss ~. tile
~ Il. sffha fA.r go tvFAs sssers -. La
sstsaas t*tN .s8st. e#s*t as8 ,sss .sss.-s
.tsss - s,,sh tffhsa /. tsss. .tss..s.
ri y. as7tt t#fftRFsf - eth t4a - il sny
#s8sssssssI eaet 1sstrss ~ 49, ets .te,ss
- - il all ssss sistsst oa. --- Dies ths sassa
ri Il - 4Is4ttt Fsft 81 49, ~ Ia . -
4 .s8s,ssslet tstss. essi h 10 ses -. s..is-
Il IL Mild a. t,ss... I. b. th. s.s.. .st.aet
ers tss,..Is si.a u ~ 49, - Ne ,ts a q
8H.sts b. tNs. awt s8ssA Aasa quake fhs ests
~. t.7s. .sss.a.s st IL fee .h E.hsast - II.
- t.sl ,s.sasstts ~ r.ssnh ard ss.A p.sli,
sesetM fNs Fsts~ tF y. -
sssts fats# ss. sA-@shss ss1e .ss al
= ~ sls' II " ''.' s,..@ ~. niAecT1oao
NsrI NJ " ~sis4iv. ra,4ss.s stv~3 AnssNrsseo1N
isMeasstssHs. aMM WI the f4tea1 ~
ssat ssrv ssn ~ yssR n \ !" ssfsssl aaah".1. eA1
It'd fsfa ID atFs AZ i. ssssa. ~ ftssss aa<etsa.
&+t#t<safd Ut stssnr " snvr'e ktAO.krtyeks1
HARSiS REMEDY co. MF0. cHGAsoIe.
MARKET sNd Nth Ste ~. eoQtD. no.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08
The public records show that from
lHss1 10 ihtsA there WINS issucd over
et,tstDt, tltDO. 400
5000, 200, 200.

They were paid for with Treasury
notes aud United State. notes, on tho
hack NJ which were printed The law
declaring them q legal tender for all
debts public aud private. except for
custom dnrs and interest on tho pub.
he debt. And yet thee arr men who
assume to believe the men who bonHh,
and paid for these bonds arc limo
cont purchasers and entitled 10 gold
payment Of principal ~ well as inter.
Asf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-08
- va. l Es1KsM FOR
MILE.

- ElnIlTlEA, 4 miles soutL.wrst VI
- Ircsen. md 1 miles west III Vernon
springs. 2UU acres plowed, ~ ~ 10 acres
meadow. - b. snl,l ~ bargain, N will
he sold together, or In 3 "a I f.rms, plenty
II tinl,sr. running water. eighties under
fence. H.Msc. harm, srnnry. machine
hou-r anil hnu hM,sr Horscs aud cHiil.
FIR sale, ~ am getting old an.l wish Ia
closc oa. Enquire II Vim. H. Patterson.
cresco. Iowa, Or the undersigned - tho
place.
address, \. l.. liALSTGD.
3lif Cu.sro. Howard ". Iowa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
AFEw HINrs.-An exchange promul-

4 FEW HINTS.-AH exchange promul-
gates the following hints for hot weather:
Water can be kept cool for drinking in
VAIN weather by the following method ;
Get fresh water, let it be kept in an un-
glazed earthen ware pitcher wrapt around
with two or three folds of coarse cotton
cloth kept constantly wet. The theory of
cooling water in this manner is the absOTp-
tion of heat from it, by the evaporation of
the moisture in the cotton cloth. Expau-
sion produces cold, compression heat.
\ French chemist asserts that If tea be
upon il il viii yield nearly double the
amount Of its eXEilerauug qualities. An
other writer says, if you put piece of lump
sugar into a teapot, you Will make the tea
infuse in half the time.
Wire clothes lines are getting TO be used
by all persons who have found ont how
much superior they are to the common rope.
We have had one in use more than year.
1t IS never removed, AMI il the supporting
posts are firm there Is &c sagginS OF course
it must be galvanized wire about the thick
ness Of that used fer telegraphs.
To color a floor, to a strong lye OF wood
ashes add enough copperas for the required
oak shade. Pat this or with q mop, and
varnish afterwards.
The French have discovered that the
white of an egg given in sweetened water is
a sure cure for Group. The remedy Is TO be
repeated till cure is effected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

CELEBT.-Peter Henderson says in
Gardening for Proft":
81 know of no vegetable on the cultiva-
ton of which there is so much useless labor
expended with such unsatisfactory result as
celery But Mr.. Henderson gives meth
od which is at once so simple and practical
that no one need fail l had never seen ce-
lery growing when 1 read Gardening for
Profit, but carefully observing Mr.. Hender-
son 5 rules l succeeded in obtaining celery
that took the premium at our late State fair
l planted the seed in the open ground as
soon as the soil was dry enough TO work
wei, and began TO cultivate as soon as the
plants could be seen, keeping the ground
loose and free from weeds. Twice, before
transplauiiug, 1 sheared the tops Of the
plants off 10 induce stalky growth, and
about the twentieth of June they were ready
for trausplantiBg, which was done, not In
trenches, as most writer's direct but on the
level surface, in rows about three and a
half feet apart Cultivate often and keep
the ground loose and free from weeds, and
about the middle of August the process of
'earthiDg up should begin the soil should
be drawn up TO the plants with enough to
keep the leaves upright and when cool wea-
ther comes the blanching MAJ be finished
by digging the soil from between the rows
aud banking up to the tops of plants on
each side Of the row. The soil should be
moist and vel. mauured
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
FARM MOTIFS.

Cayenne pepper finely .rw,.
busted on cabbage and otr., .
blcs will destroy the many l.,.
worms that infest those plants .
In Matching turkey eggs s,....
them the last two weeks sligbur
other day with water THAI ha. IA "
chill taken off. Some mois.r---' -'-
necessary for turkey eggs.
A farmer who tried it spaol.. -
highest praise IF gas tar for 49,.
wagon wheels, saying that +, ,.--.
tires and spokes better than rrs7-
else that can be tried.
Most Of the diseases Of c..r.
caused by wrong treatment-too-
feed at one time, too little at an
etc. If cattle and horses were ~
watered and USED properly tbe-.-.-
be little disease.
When about to set out vor-
trees examine the roots for fr5
aphis which resembles white r---.
Washing the roots in carb,If, --
soap suds, OF in strong dee7aa-.
tobacco, viii destroy This fnsrr.
Good hen manure from fr~-- .
have been literally fed is No.
much as guano. It should h. ---.
to barrels as soon as taken ND fr,-.
chicken house, kept in a drv me-
til wanted, a little plaster nfv.5
with It, and before using nr~-5
fine. It is applied the same ss -
After many experiments. CO.
and speedy remedy for bur1ort.
been discovered in kerosene 4a Il
small quantity poured into rar.~
of the plant, directly after cr--
( leaves no trace of their cxisfare. -.
a small hole in the earth Wien. r..
stood. Refined Or crude oil --
cOmplish the purpose equally wei
/ The thrittiest calves should rr-
ly watched when turned to r-s-
F.. lest they be attacked with "bIse-.-
ter" This is the effect OF t7- e.
and watery food, which impafrs If
ton. An ounce Of Epson salts
be given with advantage TO l.aa Il
when turned out, as precauti9r s-
this frequent danger
Every consideration Of the con
health and profit of your lire
would seem to urge some urovs
( root crops for their use As s.-
tive feed in winter nothing can 3.
ter, and the immense quantities
can be raised on small areas Is a--
argument In favor Of THEN ur5l-
American Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
Green Peas and Oats for Cows.

Fodder-corn is almost universally
raised TO feed cows while on short
pasture in tine fall, and is Sd valuable
an addition to their food that every
dairymau should raise about one
eighth of an acre of it 90 each COW kept;
but it also should be remembered that
COWS require n variety Of food. Il is
not good economy to depend upon
one kind of green food and especially
one containing SO little glbumiuoid
matter rs fodder corn. Glover and q
mixtuIe of meadow grasses may be rc-
lied upon alone, but corn should al
ways be fcI with some more uiLroge-
nous food. Il does very well with
half pasture for the grasses will sup-
ply the albumin0id matter.
There are other green crops that
should be raised TO bc lcG with corn
and we know Of none better than peas
and oats soWn COgetaeg-Ouc-tI third
oats ald twO-thirIs peas-thrcc bush
el, of the seed per acre, with a drill
On land in good condition large
crop may hc raised having a value
second To none other Peas ana oats
on q great variety of soils-a most i'm
pOrtant consideration We have
raised twelve tons of this green food
tCIthe acre, and this would feed twenty
four cows ten DAYS without any other
food. The pea is rich IN cJsiHc-jUs5
what is required 20 make milk-auI
the OlJ Is also rich in the elements of
milk They mature 50 near together
that thly are both ready TO cut the
Same time. But the crop should
always De cut when the pea pod is full
and Jhc grain in the milk 1t is then
very suCculggt and palaLajlc. and will
produce a5 much milk as any food we
know of, aside from q large variety of
pasture GRASSES iu their most suCcuI-uG
state IL the daiymau has green
fodder corn also, let him feed the
corn, peas and oats together. lie
need never fear giving too much vari-
ETY. a5 once. I'm an oil pasture COWS
Gnd from twenty TO fifty varieties of
grass. TO be eaten at the same time.
This is what gives such Gne flavor to
mixers on old pastures; &c gathers
and concentrates the aroma Of all
these plants, and it must have @ more
delicious flavor than that made from
one kind Of food, such as corn OF rye
Or even red clover. alone
Oar readers viii pardon The frc
queu- mention made Of the importance
of variety u th1 food oc cows. for it
is too generally neglected Study tho
tastes Of your cows anil they viii rich.
ly reward Won for the Driue - NyftggoI
Ltr. E'5ck JJusH1L
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
THE HOUSEHOLD.

There is n grecnness in onions q
potatoes that renders them hard
digest. For health.s sake nu. .
warm water for an hour Iltorer
Good flour IS not tested hv It's &.
White -four may not he the
The test Of good flour Is r
amount Of water it abs0Ils.
In cooking q fowl. TO asc-l-a. -
it is done, put q skcwcr i.
breast and If the breast is tl1l-
fowl is done.
4 few dried or preserved c
with the stones out, are the very
things possible to ga.uish sweet
To beat the whites Of EGGS --
put in q pinch of salt The +.
the eggs the quicker they wG .
Salt cools and also freshCns tl-
IL boiling eggs hard pu. ---
boiling water ten minutes on.
put them in cold water /. v-
vent the yolks from col0riUE lls
NOu must never atteua- 81
the dressing of q clear soup -
stock, foT it viii always Ji=--
soup.
In making any sauce put t-s
ter and flour in together a-'
sauce VIII never be lunUv-
Whenever vOu see your s--
from the side Of the pan 81.
know your -four or corn starch 81
The y0lk Of eggs binds Il.
mech BETTER than the vhitcz .
it to the edges with a brush
Never put q pudding tL-E E-
. steamed in anything else than.
+ mould.
Never wash raisius tha- a-..
used in sweet dishes. a. will
the pudding heavy. To cls-.
wipe iE n dry towel
To brown sugar for sauces Ul
dings put the sugar in o pl-i--
saucepan. If the pan is The .5-
wet the sugar win burn and y
+ spoil your saucepan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
SHEEP BIrIxa TnELR Maa--

SHEEP BITING THEIR Wool
St Clair asks in a recent FAR
cause and cure for sheep "l..---
wool" The biting of the u
caused by a minute parasite T--
rows in the skin. They are 8
larger than the uichinae and L-
very rapidly. They spread 55
sheep very much like the parls
causes scab, but are not cons
Large numbers OF sheep in s---
ern Ohio are affected this :
and those most affected a-l
that have been in -and-Iu-brel Z
Hickory ashes in salt, OF sup
salt, should he Given rs s9'l
sheep are noticed biting tlcl
they spread over them
weeks. Sheep should b1 e.1
soon as they commence
wool TO "save appearances,
to prevent arrangement OF tie Fl
caused by the wool when ~
fOrmingintO balls.-Fr1e.l-"-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

TIE CABBAGE WORN.--Repeated in
quiries come to Us for the best remedy
for this formidably destroyer of the
cabbage. From the many experiments
made. we are induced to discard the va
riOUs applications which soil or contain
mate the leaves. When the plants are
young. and when the worms first make
their appearance III comparatively few
numbers, they are to be removed by
hand. The plants may be cleared as
rapidly as by the various applications
used, counting III the time in prepara-
ton OrprOCuring these applications. As
soon as the heads form use hot water.
If any injury results from the heat, it
viii be only to the edges of the outer
leaves. The body of the head cannot he
come heated. If the insects have be-
come numerous, this will be found ra-
pid mode for their determination. We
are often asked f0I the degree in tempe.
perature to which the water should be
heated. We cannot give the precise de
gree. The Watering-pOt in which it is
carried VIII net retain high heat long,
and the fine streams of water from the
hose are partly cooled in their passage
through the air. 1t is supposed that q
temperature Of 120- VIII kill the worms.
/ but greater heat is better, provided
! Ihc CdDbdge leaves are not SCOrcned.
Some practice is required to do the
I work right, and the operator may eXper-
iment on a few small heads. or else be-
gin with warm water and gradually in
( crease the temperature. In a little time
he will learn TO apply the water as it
should be. Immediately after filing
/ the watering pot when the water is hot
he viii give q quick or instantaneous
4 DASH and this WIZ be sufficient to dpS-
! troy all the worms after the water has
partly cooled. the washing VIII be con
tnued longer. The great advantage Of
this treatment is that the cabbages are
. left perfectly clean.-C Country Gcatjeausa.