davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-23

THE MUNICIPAL CONTEST IN BGooKLYy.
Special Ei,oa,eh to Tas C.tea~, Tribune
NEW YoRK. Oct 2.,-As the political situation
in Brookln stands at present. With four cauai.
dates for Mayor in the ticld, the success oftNr.
Howell. Boss McLaughlins candidate. Is inevt-
table. The lenders, recognizing this fact. had
several conferences today with Il view or bring
Ing about harmony Of action Among Republic.
ans an effort Was made, it IS said, TO get both
Mir. Ropes, who Is q Republican, bur the luds-
pendent candidate OF citizens meeting, aud
Gen. Tracr QUE OF lhe field so that ail coua
unite on some one unobtecuonable candidate,
name WAS received with such enthusiasm By the
Republican City Convention. Mr. Ropes frtents
have opened headquarters, and ARE actively
opening his caupuign. Sir. Ropes says II he Il
ASKED TO GET OUT OF THE RACE
by the gentlemen who made him candidate u
a meeting held to indurse the request similar 10
that ut which he was nominated he will certain.
~ Withdraw. II no such acuou were taken he
would remain n candidate Gen. Tracy haT
withdraw in favor nf compromise candl-
date, but it is doubtful 1t the c0nyeu-
tion which nominated him will consent
10 his withdrawal unless Mr.. Ropes a!sD Kela
out 1T the ruce. 1t is ulmnst certnfn. II bnth
gentlemen are withdrawn and 4 representative
Republican not identified with any particular
faction of the party is selected. that Gen- Henry
". Slocutn, the candidate Of the lndependeat
Democracy, will also be withdrawn. So that I'LL
the opponents OF Ba5sisIn'' inay unite to de-
feat james Howell, and thus prevent .he : CisJ
Of Homes and Churches" tr'm full'nS CONE
pletely under the control OF Boss McLaugh4!a
and his unsAvory gung Ut followers ,.-'
, 1881-10-23


The ceremony OF cutting the first sod Of the
Giants Cnuseway s. PuriruSh Trllmwny was
performed lust week ut Portrush In presence Ut
the Directors und Il inrxe COMPANY Ut the local
gentry" 01ld visitors I'll PUrtrush Interest Was at
tuchtd to the ceremonial owitx to the fnct that
the company thus beng the frs. to introduce
into the United Kingdom electricity ns Il nnt1ve
power for truMway and railway propulsion.
The Chairman Of the company, Dr. Trssi- said
they were assembled nut merely II fnAu&urate
Ill obscure t,r local ws,rk, but TO introduce intU
discoveries n which the last quarter Ut IL century
had been SO fruitful. The runway. when
opened, would be worked by electricity, and
under the direct auspices Of De- W. e. Sic1neus.
bonrd ano IL lnrge contributor to their funds.
Not muny years would efnpsc before thus
dyna1ut-electrc power would be supplied, not
alone to tramways suitably situated tor lit, rs
this undoubtedly ,sus. but u!st' to rnilwsys.
10 shareholders in II cumpany such MS this they
revolution in locomotive power would repre-
sent. The working expenses for huulixe On a
trumway such as theirs with horses w.'l1d be
nbOut II pence per tnile, mud by SteuH- pOwcr
reason to suppose thsl1 the working expenses of
their mutive power need nut reich II penny Il
mile. Further, As Gllcn car would curry Its own
locomotive power, they would save the expense
Ut engincdrifcrs Nnd St0kefS, u.1d ali that Cll5S
Of persons, US we'll rs the immense saving in
uuired no henvy engines to increase the friction
ulld to tuke grip of the rails for hauling pur-
poses, so TINT their rails wuntd not suffer the
great wear and tear, but only have to bear the
weight Of tue traliic in light cars. Mrs. ". AT
chesOn Traill pcrfOrlncd tho ceremony of turn
ing the first sod. and the Mssemb!aye was after
ward addressed by tire Provost OF Dublin Uni
ycrsitv+ the Ker. DR.. Jclctt
, 1881-10-23

French Jealousy Of Germans at York
Ioro1cn {Oet 1) Correspondence yt,v York Tribune
1t IS O'Clock. when it should have been ui11y
IL, befurc there Il any carnesr e1urL 10 land and
begin the business Of the tiuy. At nst the ST.
offended ut the position OF Gcrmnn Hug on tho
Presidents bout. and demand explanations
before they will 80 ashore. 1t seems
that their Jealousy of the Germans began
in ushington. The German officers
fucd to make a ceremonial cali on
them. and only left cards ut the State Depart
tneEr to be sent them. Tie cards were not de-
livcred nutil both parties came on pUnrd tho
CnIskil. Another md u more serious Erlevns1ce
was that Slr. Blaine in going 10 the rlces on
Steubcn instead OF with the Com maudant
1ichcustcin. who. as the representative or
President t;rGyy, rDnked him, IT'S did n1so Gen.
Duulunxer of the French nrmy- All the way
down from Washington to Fortress Auuroe
the French showed Il marked ct1ldue55 toward
Blaine was equally friendly to both parties, but
III the table gave tho Freuchtncn the precedence
their rank demanded. On arriving at Yorktown
the American. ships were seen displaying the
French trlcolor at the fore. tho Stars anu
Stripes Ut the tn'tn, af1a tne white german
mizzen. dz Thfs vns all rlsht, bur. uniackiy
the Dfspatcn had but two mas1s, SO
tho French md German flags were both
run up side by side ut the fore. AT first the
highly. incensed. Aftcrward when ,hev caught
sight or it they we're hardly less provoked to see
it in such close c0mpAnionship with that 1f n
mutton they 50 much dislike. What WIS sud in
by Secretary Blaine has not 1rans-
pred, but It is rumored thar the French threat
ened to withdraw unless tue German tlag came
down before dark. The trouble will no doubt
be liked up.
, 1881-10-23

~ THE LANDHLEAGuE
rooms in Cork and Limerick are occupied by the
police. No members were allowed to enter.
!. SIXTEEN ARRESTS .'
were made Saturday In various places IN Ire
land.
A JAR CONTAINING. POWDER
was thrown into the house of the manager OF
Lord E'nes estates ar Balndrit, County Donc-
gal. The fuse became detached and no crpo-
sion occurred.
AN IMMIGRATION MEETING,
under the auspices Of the Posneroy County Ty-
rone) brnnch OF the Land League. yesterday dis
perscd quietly upon summons OF Il magistrate.
who was accompanied BY a large force OF police.
, 1881-10-23
TuE:AMAZONtAN STRIKE.
10 CHANGE IN THE SITUATION AT ton'n

I+AKD'S FACT0Kf. s>:.::,
>. Spfet1t Dts:.1tes 70 1Re Chteaoo 1TtbH"ss
NEW YonK, Oct. aass.-Thc situation at the Lo!.
tllard tobacco factory, Jersey Cit5, remains ~
changed. The striking girls assemoleu; ..a- -.
morning as usual and walked aronno tao -
tory. After stopping in front Of the genera
fees on the north side Of the buudln2 taes - -
persed to thoir homes Only fe" 1eaaa1Dsa' sa1
and occupied seats on the dag stones ,ia1nra ~ a
cant lot near the factory. Inside tna ou.o, men
lnrge number OF employees, inclaa;an'sS a's,-s m sTs
buys. md girls were hard nt WORK. o,se 10
no Indication that the factory "ouin y r;,t hs
today, una tie 1Iunxcrs think tnat tas; har e1-
ao!e 10 continue work with the supp'les le'
pect to receive - =. -
FROM OUTSIDE SOURCES. =,
Stcmmlug' boxes with machinery are e. ps.r1 ar11
shipped 1odny 10 Louisville. ky. WHERE ~ t1 ssr;-
have Il large factory. They say tnat tay nanIs nes
ping eau be done In that city Tor ~ ha-e vi
pound, while they have been paylhs aacc,rei
cents. 1t is claimed that labor can % p.s;nntnr
IN thnt city very reudilJ. as als tne su .1snr of
factories there have been cloSeu ios ,a "' IN IN
WORK. Tht: cost Of freight will be mauo ,nf1sc- TX
the reduction OF weight. The bulk ct nc eoriar
co Is purchased In that city. MessFs. -, L+nnjybt
s. Co. will send u company OF men 4n ,,n1inr Mu9ir
and the Louisville factory will oe Ill -
order next week.
, 1881-10-23

TGYPr.
RECEPTION OF CONSEQUENTIAL. WOLF BY
TIE kHED1yE-
Special Cabit. .:' : :
CA1Ro, Oct. aao.-Consul-G General Wolf was to-
day formally received by she Khedve, who Of
fered him Il thoroughbred and richly capari-
'soncd Arabian stallion and Damascus cine
ter. The former WAS declined, the latter
accepted. The whole of the Cairo gnrrison
WIS under arms. The American National airs
were played, the American ,ting hosted. and n
roynl salute fired. The Khgdive made touch
Ing address, referring to the death Of Gen. Gar
field. The ceremony was of the highest interest
Mr.. Simon Wolf beng the first diplomatic envoy
in Egypt OF the Jewish religion since the days OF
tho Phnraohs, special services we're held in the
synuEogs. -.
, 1881-10-23

ANOTHER CITY EVACUATED lsI THE BRITISH
LAHORE, Oct. s@...-Chaman =. was evacuated and
left In charge OF the local. leyics. The country
Is peaceful.
LONDON, Oct. 2..-The Viceroy OF India tele-
graphs the following: "Ncws has been received
Mt Quettn, but not confirmed, that Abdul Kudus
Khau, hns written to tho A1neer, announcing
that he captured Hcrat after q battle outside
the city, during which the Herat infantry de-
serted Ayooi, Khan Abdul Kudus kann is ssid
to have occupied the city without resistance. 1t
is ulso stated that tho A,neer ordered au illu-
tnInation Of Cu,,,iuhar on receipt Of the news
aud announced the restoration OF peace in other
parts Of Afghunstan.
, 1881-10-23

TIE MAls1IlMEs uSiOS.
SAS'FnASClsCo, Oct. 222.-The British ship the
Douglas, arrived yesterday, reports the British
ship Maritime Union. Capt. Hull. for this port,
burned in latitude % south, longitude 135 west
The crew were rescued by the bark Emma,
Capt. Crowell, from New York to Panama. The
dute of the disaster IS not given.
, 1881-10-23

THE MEETING WILL. he AT VIENNA.
VIENNA. Oct 1.-The meeting of King Hum
bert and the Emperor will take place here.
THE QUEEN
VIENNA. Oct 222.-It is stated that Queen Mar
garlta will accompany Kinr Humhert on his
visit TO the Emperor Francis Joseph. 1t is un-
tlerstood the Kings proposed visit to Berlin witt
be POSTPONED unless tho Emperor Williams
heulth improves.
, 1881-10-23
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE PEOPLE OF T11E'PAc1F1c COAST BLUM
:: ~,. DENED. =: F
. : sptctdl Dfsrdteh to The Chicago Tribune. !,
SAN Francisco. Cal, Oct 222.-The C7lrontele
OF this city bus for several days past been print
ing articles showing up the infamous contract
system now In vogue on the Sandwich Islands.
, 1881-10-23

lost all their canvas, and some are partially dis
masted. Much wrecknge Is coming ashore.
a NORWEGIAN VESSEL
CoRK. Oct. a2.-The En1c continues. A Nor
weginn vessel went ashore at DAlly-Cotton this
morning.. All hands except two men we're
, 1881-10-23

BoRSEo, Oct. 2o.-The Federal Council intend
to propose to the Federni Assembly that the
Swiss Consulate at Washington BIZ transformed
into Legation.
, 1881-10-23
TIA IIYT.

THE NEW ORLEANS CHESTNUT RoAsrER.
PALERMO, Oct. THE alleged Italian brig
and, Esposito, has arrived here and Is lodged in
JUL.
, 1881-10-23

BERLIN. Oct. *2.-At the next sitting OF the
Bunlesrntb Il vote will be fnken on the question
OF prolongtnx the minor state OF siege for a
year, and extending 1t to Hamburg.
, 1881-10-23

MADRID. Oct. 1.-The Chamber Of Deputies
elected Budget COMMITTEE consisting OF thir-
ty-nvc members, only five Of whotn are Protec-
tiuplsts.
, 1881-10-23
TUN is,
FIGHTING.

rus1s, Oct ae-rhe Insurgents have attacked
MehdIa. Fighting continues all around Susa-
, 1881-10-23
FOREIGN.

$780, EUkElUN.
The Land League, to All Ap-
pearances, "'Died
. I: Easy" ::
Leading Patriots Hastened
It into Obliv-
Sunday Mornings Irish, En-,
gIish, and Continent ~
al News.
Wedding Of the Daughter Of the
French President at
Paris.
Loss Of a Steamer On Inc welsh
Coast, with Ihirty-nine
-. Lives. -.
sis 49,
Two Hundred Iicsals Ninlbouna and
SterG.DamagM in the Firth
: Of Fmth.+
Impressive Services in the City Of
l'iexico Commemorating lanes.
A. Garfield.
The Pacific Coast Being Robbed
by Sugar-Refiners and
g. ) Railroads.
,A:Huudred Thousand Dollars Paid 70 the
Railroads fer Freight Never
-: Carried. IS.
, 1881-10-23

culHFHU-1HG lFl40 paper you mention
has for years past preached that no rent should
be paid, and that long ago there should have
been stop TO the payment of rent. Blu. tho
Land-LeAguc platform was, that, while they
would 20 for the abolition Df Irish Iaadordisu
twas to be abolished by buying out the land-
lords on fair and equitable terms. This, how
ever, large section Of the Land League re-
pudNtcd ind the Lard League in Dublin was
always placed
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
The American branches, which supplied most OF
the money, demanded line of action quite differ
ent from what the branches ut home would listen
to- and Mr.. Parnell exhibited must marvellous
skill in boiling these two frrecoucilable ectons
together up to tho present. time
Correspondence has been said TINT Mr. Par
nell got rid of this agitation.
+ Mr.. Sullivan--f reply can only g1ve my con-
vfctlon Of the result. having worked a1ou,
with and narrowly watched Mr. parnell
and that Is thnt Ireland never
had man more purely and dcvotedly
given to her service, Il nun who thinks less ut
himself. In fact. it may be said that
he Is nonomaniac on tho sub-
jcct Of serving ireland according
to his light. In many particulars
have been unable to asrce with him. but the
differences between us have been chiefly upon
technical proceedings in the House ct Commons
and out Of It.
LETTER 1SDoNsED.
To The lI'esfer7l Associated Press
DUBLIN. Oct. 22.-The Bishops ahd clergy Of
the County kiE1nrc adopted 1: resolution intlors-
in% Archbishop Crosse's letter..
SUPPRESSED.
The Land-Leayue meeting projected at
Poncroy yesterday WAS suppressed. -
r41KNE1I~
E. Dwyer Gray will move iu the Town Coun-
Gil, on Tuesday next that the freedom Of the
city be conferred OIL Parucll. :.
THERE WEIR; TWO MORE ARRESTS
today under the Coercion act.
THE KULES ..:- !: -~
relative TO doctors visits to the imprisoned sus-
poets have been modified.
WALSH AND SIMPSON, SUSPECTS,
have becn released from. kilmuinham On &C.
count Of iii-health.
-., - y TROOI-SIIlP
with two batsalions arrived at Klngstown to-
day. !: - -
MORE ARRESTS:
LONDON, Oct 3.-Seyernl more arrests have
becn made under tho Coercion act, including
the Secretary and a member Of the Charlcyillc,
County Cork. brunch of the Land Leusue. 80
, 1881-10-23


TOO MUCH Fun.
Within week the Government will separate
the leagurcs now IN kiimainhnm. Those now
there really form ii very pleasant club. The
prisoners il kimnnham are not hlrshly treated
They hAIp comfortable. clean rooms, with easy
chMirs. books, and the Dublin newspapers
They can smoke, and have each six hours
of mutual intercourse They can have food
sent. Their Imprisonment would be afarce If
they could meet and through a solicitor or doc-
tor communicate directions to those without, or
xpn11 their political views to every visitor for
publication. When the Government foul nd that
communications were going out, eliminating iu
tho issue ot. the manifesto with the prisoners
signature. 1t was thought necessary to adopt
severe rules. The Government are now con-
tcmplat!ng: the distribution or prisoners form
ing tho Executive Of the league among other
Irish jai]s- Considerable delay in the trims
mission Of kilograms from Dublin this week
was caused by the supervision exercised by the
officials. VIM are carefully examining every dis
patch for the information and use of the Gov
crnmcnt. The police arc ridiculcd for the
escape of
MI. Arthur o'coSSolI ..
But the fact is that the detectives knew his
every movement, and were instructed mot to try
very hard to catch him, because, Il certain o!li-
cial snid. !" He sold his Government once. and
may sell his friends next timo.'' This refers to
Mr.. O'Connor's record, when clerk in the navy
Department
TIE DUKE OF TEcK's SUDDEN DEPARTURE
from Dublin. the day before sr. Parnetl's ar
rest, WAS the result Of the Queens special com-
nand. He did not know the reason, or it Is SUR
missed be would not have oLeyed, as he is a
manly, Independent fellow
-: = :: ONE ACT OF THE AGITAT0Rs
during tho present crisis entities them to credit.
In the case OF the arrest OF Messrs.. O'KelIy md
Dillon either could have been rescued
by the crowd If the prisoners had given
the ID least: encouragement. When Mr.
, 1881-10-23

ct's1lpauicd tho diva to the steamer to wish her
gotl-speed. Mn{.. Patti, who wns in excellent
health nnd spirits, expressed the kecnest pleas
| urc i'll regard to her forthcoming tour. She
spoke Of her lust appearance In the United
Statcs at the ago of y, when she played Lucia.
She Is anxious that her efforts should meet with
the appreciation Of the American public. At,nc
Albanj would hnye beeu present, but WAS de-
tuned at tho Hudderstcld festival. Other
members of the Patti concert party wtil sail
from Havrc. -
Among the passengers ou board the Algeria
arc Mr. john ". Mackcy and tue Misses Tilden
Mrs. Osgood sails for New York today. She Vas
given farewell reccpuon by her English nnJ
American friends OH Thursday. Il poeu read
by Mr. Fl. Savtle Clarke, was an extremely
happy conceit. 49,.
TIE NEW MINISTER: TO WASHINGTON =
To tie II'tsttrn associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Oct a..-The Hon. Lionel Suck
Willie West. tho newly-appointcd British Minis
ter to the United States. sailed today OH board
the american line steamer indiana tor Phila-
dclphia-
: l. RAILWAY COLLISION; ..-
occurred near Leicester. Three persons were
killed aud many terribly injured. :
:>~ CARVER.
/. At Hcudou tcdny III the shooting match be-
tween DR.. Carver and Pencil fur !.l0O side, fifty
birds, thirty yards rise, Carver won by nine
birds. 49,
:.. TH11sTY-SISE LIVES LOST. =. =
The British steamer Clan Macduf. Of tho Clan
Line. from Liverpool for bombay. foundcred
Thursday night lasr on the Welsh coast. Three Of
the crew lurdcd, but the remainder, thirty-nnc
iu number, nre supposed to have been lost.
- THE STORM.
+ DUNDEE, Oct. :222.-Thero' are 200 vessels
wind-bouud in the Firth ot Forth, among them
twelve Iarge .ea going steamers. Many vessels
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-18

furnished with an abundance of viands
and an elegance of silyeware which
was peculiar to the Myers House and
it's appointments.
John r. Bennett, Esq. presided as
toast-master, and performed the duties
of his Office in most admirable man
ner.
The first sentiment was The North
western Dairymen's Association fore
most in the work of making better
farmers, richer farmers and happier
homes the annual production of $780,
000,00 in dairy products in the North
west is an excuse for being here, if any
is needed" Response by Col. R. 2.
McGlincy, Of Elgin. Ill.
Second "The city of GAINESVILLE
jewel on the 'prairie. Its early set
tiers were nen of enterprise and sound
judgment. May those who come after
them initiate theirl many virtues"
Response by DR.. J. B. Whiting.
Music, by the Quartet Mrs. Fl. A.
Smith, Mrs. G. B. Conrad, DR.. II. A.
Newman and Mr.. Will. Baden.
w OuloLIy htHt
creation. That is richest and best
which never sours on our hands"
Response by Mr.. Dexter, of Chicago.
Fourth. "The Sons of Old Rock.
Stalwart in the corn-feld, heroic on the
battlefield and foremost in the field of
invention" Response by Capt. S. J,
N. Putnam.
Fifth. Reading by Mrs. Day
Evening on the farm" Encore
Response--"Kissing is no SIM"
Sixth. "The Clergy, as our pastors
May they be rich in their flocks and
herds, and in their ministrstions always
furnish the sincere milk OF the Word
Response by the Rev. T. P. Sawin-
very happy indeed.
Dairying, and what know about it.
Response by Col. Pliny NWcross.
| Seventh. Song, by Mrs. G. B Conrad
Eighth. "The Old.fashioned Dairy
maid and the New Ones-The former
gentle as the Jerseys and beautiful as
the Devons what are those Of to-day p
Response by the Hon. George P. Lore
and W. D. Hoard.
Nlntn. Song, by Mrs. II. A. Smith
Tenth. "The Farmers Home
When the ethics of the farmyard arr
applied to the Preside, the annual good
will will keep pace with the increased
production of butter and cheese
Response by Jenk Ii. Jones.
Eleventh. Economy as practicet
by pioneer Dairymen in the West
Response by the Hon. Hiram Smith
of Sheboygan. Wis.
Twelfth. "Oleomargarine and LarC
twin devils for dairymen to fight
Response by the eloquent Col. r. N
| Littler, of Davenport, Iowa,
Thirteenth. Song" Bells of Oul
Childhood" by the quartet.
Then the Convention extended a vot,
Of thanks to the band, speakers, hote
and citizens generally"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-18

The meeting of the Northwestern
Dairymen's Association at GAINESVILLE
was one of great interest. Among the
subjects on which papers were read
and discussions had were Cheese
Curing" Authorizations Of Butter
and Cheese" "Ensilage and Silos,"
Glow to Conduct a Dairy Farm,
"Pleuro-pneumonia - Contagious OF
Cattle" "The Tariff In Relation to
Dairy Interests" etc. Some of the
most prominent men connected with
dairying and the dairy interests were
in attendance. They were men OF
brains, and had used their brains and
energies in solving the problems OF
profitable dairying, and building UP
one of the most important industries
of the Northwest. The meeting was
for the purpose of comparing facts and
experiences, and an interchange Of
ideas, and was one of the most ste
cessful ever held by the association.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-18
EDITOR TEI.FeR APu

Whatever Senator Quarles' constitu-
ents may feel that they can require Of
him, ne certainly has entitled himself
to the grateful recognition of a party
not yet numbered among them. By
his vote and influence he has borne
testimony not only to his own manli-
ness, but to his faith in an intelligent
womanhood. The question of "Wo-
man Suffrage, which has been agitat-
ed so long. IS slowly but surely reach
ing decisive issue throughout the land /;
and If it should be progressive step,
it should be a matter of pride to all
citizens of Wisconsin if a Just decision
shall come early within her borders.
Many women are ready to proclaim
| loudly their utter innocence of anv
tendency toward Woman's Rights -
but truer and more womanlv women.
although fretting under no chains, see
involved in the success of the move
ment better incentives for a truer pre-
paration for right thinking and doing.
higher possibilities for their children,
and it may be, in some things, purer
| legislation. Many men denounce as
strong minded the most timid advocate
of such a reform but others, with
more generosity and wisdom, see in
it broader culture for daughter and
son, avenues Of independent action
for both alike, better homes, and il
may be juster laws. We are glad thai
Kenosha has a representative of the
latter class at Madison. A WOMAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-18
A BUG NAN WANTED.

There is a proposition before the
legislature to provide for state ento-
mologist. There are very many inJurl-
Gus insects, and some which are useful
to the farmer. Insects undergo so many
transformations it is impossible for the
farmer to find them out. Some states
by their paid entomologists have &C
complished much in gaining a knowl-
edge Of the life, habits and methods OF
increase of injurious insects, and have
by this knowledge been able to suggest
remedies. It seems as though 1t would
pay the people Of this state to spend a
small sum for the purpose of gaining
knowledge of the insects of Wiscon
sin, and making the knowledge avail
able to the farmer and fruit grower
The trouble with these professors is
they want to make big show on a big
scale when they can do 1t at the PEG
pies expense. The professor wants
big salary for carrying the name, a PAID
assistant to do the work, secretary tC
do the writing. etc. 1t would require
large building and expensive arrange
ments to mount and store the ten thou
sands of various insects. If they would
conhne their labors to the insect enc
mics of the farmer and his insect
friends and make the knowledge avail
able by Offering it for publication t
the papers it might be Of some use. a
ponderous volume of insectology would
only bury In eternal oblivion any use
full facts that might be discovered.