davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

LAND OFFICE AT WORTMINorOx, MIxx,
Nov. =, l88!
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
that said proof will he made before the u. x
Land Oftic. a. WOrthingtOn, MINI !, On
Friday, Dec. y, 13,2.
VIZ: James H. braves,
Homestead Applica ion. No. lU,JCft
For The w1zreN Sec. 34.lNl.42.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
III said land. viz:
Amos Jenkins, George c. Roberts, Charles
Barnard, ". L. Qutne. Vi Little k,k:k. Mimi.
IL Mona GRINA0kR Regis,er.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23
M A SONIC.

DEGvI.AR COMMUNICATIONS Of Fraterni.
II ~ Lodge, No. l0l, A. F. & A. NJ. at Masonic
%sW Hall In WOrthingtOn on the
: ; :; !; !: :: :
aGGZ.s.A lst and I'll Mondays In each
,Sk<IZS month.
0x<&ASS !. r. DUKFEE, w. N.
a4A:S3G II. +. pLOTTs. Sec.
81 .N1SIR REGULAR CONVOCA.
z3f(ss TlONS III Living Arch Chap.
MIX .ElSN ter, No. g. H.. A.. NJ. ut Ma
sV&, ~ sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
\ each month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

COUNTY MArs.-Now is the time to
secure county maps and send to friends
and land hunters. For sale ut this Of
dee ut the following rates:
Single maps, lOc.
maps. 25c.
Is maps, S1.00 ...-..
so maps, $3.50. ....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23
Elk.

School commenced in Dist. M. 6
last Monday with Miss Mary Howard;
rs teacher.
G. Fellows lad nice little runaway
the other day. No serious damage
done.
The people in this town had bette,
vote for Que more Il. Il. bonus and
then quit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23
ADRIAN.

Railroad fare is the town topic at
present.
WIN. Gallagher was buried Monday
in the park cemetery.
The murder Ut WIN. Gallagher on
last Saturday in Lismore township
threw this community into quite ~,
unusual excitement. Mr.. G. was quite
generally known and mOnrned.
Thos. Grace. Of st. Paul, made his
son john visit this week.
Mr.. Ennig, who shot Nr. Gallagher
on Saturday. seems to have good
many sympathizers about Adrian.
Mr.. N. Rice, Of Whitesville. n. Y,
- visiting his sOr, A. ]. Rice, and fam.
lily.
A number Of Adrian people went to
St.: Paul this week, taking advantage
Of the cheap rates.
Books! books! books! at the Old Re-
liable drug store.
Genuine 1910 test oil ut Rice's.
The railroad company have erected y
new stock yard ut this place.
Flax and wheat took \ big jump III,
in price Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Anders. Of Luverne. has
opened first class meat store in
Adrian.
On Monday last the streets Of Adrian
were nearly blockadetl by the many
teams.
II. O. Day starts on Tuesday for the
pinery with the herses from the Boil
farm.
Plain and fancy stationery in large
variety at Rice's Old Reliable dril.
store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23
LAND OFFICE ut WorthingtOn. Mum.
Nov 4 iAA1

LAND OFFICE at W0rthtnRtOn. Mum.
Nov. T. la82
NOTICE. Is hereby given that the following IA.
med settler has fled n,lice III his intention 10
make final proof il support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the U. ;
Land Office, at WOrthingtOD MIMI. Oh
Friday Dec. l9, 1882.
Viz: Charles j. Fox.
Homestead Application. No. 1912,
For the nwlt sec e 1922.
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of,
said land. VIZ:
Andrew j. Torrance. F. A. Torrance, a.:
WOrtllngtOlI, b1tnn., and Allen SlnOndS, and
Perry SinlOlIds Of KuSllmOrc. MINI.
IL Mons GRlNAGEll, REGISTER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23
BIGELOW.
naAnf salosA lAnn nj III mna.A In AZ

... ~. 81. OlOEAO"s
Pleasant weather still continues.
Since our last writing the f.. Il. Co.
has erected very fine stock yards near
the warehouse which are indeed IA nd.
ditien TO tue place.
Mr.. Gibsou, tue grain agent, Is kept
busy nearly all the time taking IN
grain, loading cars. unloading coal,
ETC.. and there il no doubt about his
getting lis share Ut the era u fren,
farmers IN this vicinity.
Our school, under the management
of Miss Allen, is getting along nicely.
Some twenty scholars are enrolled,
which IL \ rather large attendance fu,
this district.
Another car Of coal was unloaded at
F. III. Peavey Il Co.'s warehouse on
Saturday. This being the first car OF
DeMOines coal We have had here, peO-
pie were generally anxious to SEE how
it would compare Will, the TT. Dodge
coal that we have bee,' usi0g, AMI there
Is y" use IN denying that IL puts FIT.
Dodge in the shade, l;einR entirely free
from ore and dirt. 1t 10 selling at six
dollars per ton.
Quite party Of our young and inter
esting people made 4 call on Mr..
Holmes some miles northeast of here
Tuesday evening. PAULINE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

FOR SALE.-A NJ. 1 Piano, INQUIRE
ct the ADVANCE office. 5l.tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

)ne inch three weeks, t2o0. three months. :! 90
Three inches weeks, 500, $40
Five inches, eco, 1000
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices. first week 10 cents line: sub
1eOuent Insertions cents line each week
Transient advertisements paid in advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly
Legal advertisements to he paid for before an
oavit Is given. ~.
A. O. of u. W.
Warrington Lodge No G5 meets every Friday
evening. !. s. MCMANUs, Master WOykmn.
B. r. rJOTTs, Recorder, a.. T:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23
COUNT Y NEWS.
RUSHNORE.

A. F. Horst will leave shortly for
Decatur. H., and there engage III the
coal and lumber business. We wish
him every success In his new nndertxk.
ing and will miss him and his pleasant
lady indeed. May Joy and happiness
attend them.
The new elder delivered his Arst SER
mon at this place and is much admired
for his elOquence, line address aud
kindly attentions.
A. G. $eney sends here from New
York far his fine poultry and creamery
butter, and this is the place to get 'eul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

Mr.. r. B. Plotts, OF Warrington,
Num-. is In the city. He reports nav
ing met three 1T his t0wnsmen here on
business. and he says the business mel,
Of his place are disposed to cultivate
friendly: relations with Cedar Rapids
merchants.-Cedar Rapids Republican,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23
3Torthiu9tua 9dran&t.
'uDLIeltIn WEEKLY, At

0ORTHlNGTON, MOBILES COUNTY, MINI.
Terms Two Dollars per year, invariably in I'd.
oooo. All orders will receive prompt attention.
C0mniuMicAt. ms intended for publication must
!eAcc0Mpanted by the real name and address OF
% writer ~ qua. anty Of gOOd faith-nOt nee
sooarily for publication
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

Living Witnesses.-The hundred.
Of hearty and healthy looking men
women and children. that have beei
rescued from beds OF pain. sickness.
and we'll nigh death by Parker's Gin
ger Tonic arc the best evidence in til.
world 1T its aterling merit .nd wortl
Y"" will find such In nearly ever,
community.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

Married, on Wednesday evening,
Nov. p, q: Z. Christ,ans"n aud Miss
p''emi;. Ashworth, hy Rev. j. &. Rob-
inso". ut their own house in Park Ad.
ditiOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

PEOPLE WHO LIVE
a'o:. RI '. ::. q :n:l near t;t"e ST. PAUL &
Ous nch Lines. HOW "A part uf the
Chicago, St. Paul. Minnea polls
and Omaha Line,
kno: that this Is tie she: t and sn;ck ;"c +" al,
points In Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado, Texas :
California. Arizona. New Il. d Old Mexico. and
that this is the OSi.r LINE BErwEES M1SNEsoTr
AMI TIE SOUTHWEST.
THROUGH SEVEN GREAT CITIES
Of the Eoull'lS Missouri Valley. namely:
Sioux ClTf. COUNCIL BiUFHs. OMAHA. Sr.'
JOeEIH. ATCnIsON, LEAvfSwu.:.:i
AND KANSAS CIgx.
The st. Paula Sioux City HI o;.,: How know:
~ the Western b,vi>i:.n o; The Chicago st;
Paul. Minneapolis 4 OMAHA Line. is Ak, tl..
S!iOxf AND DIRECT LINE iI,.l: C,:nt-:.i ard
Western Minnesota, Western lo*a. -a.c.,,
Nebraska And the Southwest to
st. Paul, Minnca polls,
and the entire North and Southwest, ard IT, the
Lumber Districts II Neither" Visor. sin.
AT ST. PAUL, connections are made with the
Eastern Division of the Chicag": st. I'aui. Min
trail Wisconsin. and for Chicago and all points
last: and the running 81 trains Is -; arranged
this Line can have from ole IL one AID one half
hours t" attend I" business III ,tter> III ST. l'aHf
il desired.
When y.'u 90 South or Southwest. Nv sure ara
90 over this Line through 'h- Seven Big Cities.
and when you GO North, East Or North" es,. 81,
through ST. Paul. THE GREAT RAILROAD
CENTKE Of the great 0IthwrS;.
Two passenger trains daily. 81 Paul to Chi.
cage, through ElrOy and Madison. will, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars Oh each train.
Through Tickets +! *, 'H' al" H; s:u; S w:s
are "n sale at all principal STATIONS. Be snrc and
buy u Through ticket. as they are .eneral!~
hcaper: hut II you cannot get the tickets YOU.
desire or the information w,i!:ed abOul rates.
INJECTIONS. etc, 1T your hem: station, write I"
the Undersigned and your letter will receive
prompt attention. =. ". TEASD,i.E.
+. b. CLARKE. Genera! Agent.
Gen. Traffic Manager ST. PAUL, MINI.
TINE TABLE.
Time Of departure NJ passenger trains from
MankatO:
For Chicago and the East al 30 4. III. And . 5s'
p. m.
For the West at sos y. ~.
j. h. CLIO K. Agent.
Ma:n..lO, NiEn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

Music CLAss.-Mr. A. j. Brown
will commence u music class. Either
Tonic: Sol Fa or the old notation will
lie taught. Tie class wilt meet on
Tuesday night in the Episcopal church
from 1:3O tn 8 O'Clock. Terms $l5O
l.rr month. Persons wishing to join
this class will please apply to him Or to
Rev. ID. &. Gum. Lessons on tile or
g." will lie given at any time: Terms
- per month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-23

a good team. five and six years old,
~, s"'e Wei! matched and true: In.
quiIe at this office. 11.3W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

MAKE A NOTE OF THs.-The Derby.
shire AdCCrtiSer says: some years ago
DR.. Vrlcker gave lecture on cheese
making to a number of farmers wives and
dairy women. At tho close of his remarks
lady said What you tell us is all very
well, but can you make cheese?' Yes,
l think | can he answered, "but at any
rate will try if have fair chance, and
see the thing done from beginning to end
The produce of great many cheese dali
RIGS is spoiled by the COWS being milked
with dirty hands and so forth Very
we'll. said the doubling cheese maker, If
you will come l will send to the station
for YOU A date was agreed upon, and at
5; 80 on cold morning the farmers wife
sent her trap for the doctor who was then
residing in the neighborhood So he got
up and drove five miles to see the cows
MIXED. When the rennet was about to
be put in, he asked her whether the tenn
perature was right, whereupon she dipped
in her hands and said, Yes; l think that
will do The doctor. however, inserted
the thermometer, and found that it was
just ten degrees lower than it ought to be.
Hereupon her husband, a smock -frocked
farmer, who was standing by, said: 'Ah,
Sally! tell you. you have spoiled many
a cheese for me by feeling the milk with
your hands instead of testing it with the
instrument At last a large cheese was
made and marked, and when sold fetched
more money than the good woman had
been in the habit of getting. After this
nearly all the farmers in the neighborhood
presented their wives with thermometer
apiece"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

Coon CooKING.-The plainest food
can be made TO taste very good simply by
selecting, preparing and preserving it.
Those who eat food selected. prepared
with chief reference to its nourishing
qualities, eating moderately to crafty
~ natural appetite, instead of morbid
craving, really enjoy eating more than
the gourmand and glutton, whose chief
pleasure is eating, and who must have
everything fixed up good" with condi.
ments or hot sauces, and washed down
with stimulants. lie becomes incapable
of detecting andappecialing delicate flavor
and so wears out the sense of taste that il
is hard work TO find anything that he can
relish; whilo dish of good bread aud
good unskimmed .milk seems very deli
cious to people with undepraved appetite
Recently heard little girl who does not
like bread and milk say of piece of bread
and butter, that mo cake could taste bet
teri" The bread was made of good whole
wheat flour. stirred up with nothing but
water, and baked In gem irons. 1t was
spread with creamery butter, and think
any one is to be pitied who would not like
the taste of such gems and such butter
Thorough chewing adds to the pleasure of
the sence of taste, this taste resides on the
tongue and in the soft palate and its arch
es. One common way of abusing the seuse
of taste is, by eating fast with very slight
chewing. SO that the food is not retain.
ed in the mouth long enough to give the
nerves of tasto chance to fairly taste the
quality of food eaten But for this rapid
eating, and washingsdown with agreeable
drinks, much that is usually eaten would
be rejected AS either bitter or tasteless. ---
american Agriculsurtst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

The Boston Journal. speaking of Jolly
girls" quotes an article from an English
writer on that piquant and perplexing
creature. The British writer started out
on the assumption that the Jolly girl was
entirely an American institution. but be.
fore he finished brought out some pretty
strong symptoms Of the same phenomenon
in English society. The Journal says:
1--WE have quoted quite enough to show
that the jolly girl is not exclusively an
American development; she is as much
subject of perplexity to our Britist cousins
as to us; she is ian international episode"
a feature of the society of both continents.
There is, on the whole, sense OF relief in
the feeling that we do not enjoy monop-
oily of this type of young women, but it
is not the less serious question what shall
be done with the American jolly girl, or
what she shall do with herself. The social
aspects of the question are naturally the
most obvious, but it has moral aspects
also. When a young girl gets to be i'm
patient of restraint, and anxious, first and
chief of all, to have "a jolly time" she is
in a position Of at least possible peril. From
the jolly girl in certain ranks in society
the Jennie Cramers are recruited-girls
who mean no harm, but who are so care
less of conventionalities that they are in
danger before they are aware. Our social
customs allow freedom between the sexes
which is wise and healthy. but contains
perilous possibilities. There is room at
least for the inquiry whether what may be
called the calisthenic craze. the cultivation
of "mannish" sports, games, and forms Of
physical exercise among girls, may moi
have been the occasion in part for the dim
inished gentleness and womanliness OBJ
servable in the jolly girl OF the period. A
keen old lady is said to have comforted 4
young mother who was deplorng her 10
in having no daughter, with the remark
BE thankful, my dear, you have none
In these days-who knows?-she nigh
have turned out jolly girln Probabl.
there are good many mothers, Englisl
and American, who appreciate the force o
this consolation"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
What Happened to
JOSEPH BEACH.

Stone in the Kidney Expelled after sing Dr. David
Kennedy's "FayOrite Remedy" About two
Weeks
One of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought to the notice of the pub
lie is that of Mr.. j. S. Beach, Of Stone
Bridge, Ulster Co., n. Y. Mr.. Beach. had
suffered since October 18th, 1874, from the
presence Of Calculus or Stone in the right
Kidney. No less than seven physicians
were employed at different times, to
whom Mr. Beach paid hundreds of dollars
for medical treatment, with only tempo
rary relief from bis agony.
BY the. urgent solicitations of his friends
he was induced TO try DR.. David Ken.
nedy's "Favorite neutrality-suspicious.
marked improvement from the first day
he began to use the medicine: on the 18th
of September he voided stone as large
as could be passed through the natural
channel.
Mr.. Beach concludes long letter to
DR.. Kennedy by saying: ut will always
afford me pleasure to recommend the
"Favorite Remedy to those who may be
suffering from difficulties of the Kidneys
and Bladder, or anv disorders arising from
an impure state of the blood. The GA
vorite Remedy" sold by all druggists.
The Doctors only address is Rondout,
New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
$4,000 REWARD!

viii be paid for the detection and convic-
ton of any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or imitation HOP
BITTERs, especially Bitters or preparations
with the word HoP or HoPs in their name
or connected Herewith, that is intended to
mislead and cheat the public, or for any
preparation put in any form, pretending
to be the same as HOP BITTERB. The
genuine have cluster Of GREEN HoPs
(notice this) printed on the white label,
and are the purest and best medicine on
earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and
Nervous Diseases. Beware Of all others.
and of all pretended formulas or recipes
of HoP BITTERs published in papers or for
sale, as they are frauds and swindles
Whoever deals in any but the:genuine will
be prosecuted.
Hor BTrTERs MIRO. Co.
fm30w3 Rochester, N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26
A new. CHEAP and effective insect rem.

A new, cheap and effective insect rem
edy is being successfully used at the
agricultural college in Amherst. 1t is
made Of one part muriate Of potash diluted
in 1000 parts OF water, and, applied with
a syringe to currant bushes, cabbages, etc.,
it is sure death to bugs and worms. Al
lowed TO sink Tito the ground about the
roots of squashes, it will kill the borer. 1t
has not yet been tried on rosebugs Or pota-
to beetles. 1t differs from Paris green and
London purple in that it is harmless, even
if it gets on the vegetables We arc to cat
and, being very good as plant food, what
falls to the ground is serviceable in thai
way. Moreover, it is very cheap, and
easily applied. -HomeStead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

That is to say, the average increase in
the price Of farm produce during the last
sixty-six years has been from 800 to 400
per cent, while the average decrease of
the price of manufactured goods during
the same period has been from 200 to 400
per cent. All of which is due to the grasp
ing railroads and the introduction of di.
versifed industries engaged in manufac.
lures and fostered by protective tariff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

l.. B. Arnold says the best dairy prod.
ucts he has ever seen have been produced
on small farms, as the result of skill in
managing the milk of few cows. The
milking has been regular, and the spaces
of time between milking. Much depends
on this. Milking at o'clock in the morn
ing and at 8 at night never makes the
finest butter or cheese. Sixteen hours, or
approximation to it, is too long time for
the milk TO remain in the udder, for the
good of tho milk or the cows, especially
when the flow is large. BY crowding and
straining the bag it becomes painful and
feverish, and the butterfat and other ele-
ments of milk, become altered in couse-
quence. There is nothing like sound
and healthy udder for secreting good milk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

Our readers will remember that we have
hardly been able to see the oppression and
especial hardship, which some have 50
persistently claimed that the farmers have
been and arc being made the victims Of.
We think the farmers of the present day
know very little OF the hardships to which
the farmers of fifty years ago were sub
ioctp1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26
from the Toledo Bhttel
SURPRISING EFFECTS
OF EXTRACT OF CELERY AND
CHAMOMILE UPON THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND DIGESTIVE
ORGANS
AS INVARIABIY PRODUCED BY DR. O. W,
HENSoN's CELERY AND CHAMoMILE
Wills.

They have tested timo and time again, and always
with satisfactory results This preparation just meets
the necessities of the Let state Just what my
Pills made to cure and what they Eaye cured and
wW cure. Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sick Headache.
Nervous Headache. Dyspeptle Headache, Slecpless
ness Paralysis and Dyspepsia. These diseases all
nervous diseases Nervousness embraces nervous
weakness, irritation, dependency, melancholy and q
restless dissatisfied miserable state Of mind and body
undesirable.
These some OF the symptoms of nervousness
now to be fully restored to health and happiness is
priceless boon, and yet for so cents You satisfy
yourself that there for YOU and for 49, at the
very furthest that can be fully secured These
Pills are all they represented TO be- and are yuarn
teed to give satisfaction II used directed and r
cure any case.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 30 cents box Depot
1B North Eutaw St, Baltimore, Nd By mail, two
boxes for s or six boxes for $3.50. to any address
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

Turnip seed of the white, fiat variety
sown from July 90 to August 1, will make
good sized roots before November and
serves we'll to occupy any vacant spot; it
should, however, be remembered that this
crop spoils the land for raising oabbages
for at least two years afterwards, 20 that
where the land is intended for cabbage, it
will not do to SOW turnip seed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

For Loss OF SPRING DING.-If from
any cause the spring seeding of grass fails,
it is a good plan to replow or thoroughly
harrow and reseed to grass. The proper
time to do this is from the middle of Au-
gust to the middle Of September. If this
is done and at the same time a seeding of
barley goes in. there will be fair crop of
green sweet feed that can be cut and fed
late in the fall after the grasses have lost
their virtue. Try piece Of late barley.
Late sown barley and late cabbagcs arc
worry valuable as late forage crops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26

In an interesting letter recently pub.
lshed in the New York Herald respecting
the stock raising Of the country. the au
thor went out of his way to introduce for
comparison the prices of farm produce
and stock IS found In paper published in
the interior of the state Of New York in
1916, and the prices of the same at the
present time, the purpose being to show
how railroads and manufacturing mono
poles have crushed the farmer. The
figures are so suggestive that we copy
than
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-26
Acorrespondent of the Mirror rand Farm
er has the following;

er has the following:
Editor of the Mirror Why talk or
write about gas.tar. London Purple, or
anything else for potato bugs when Paris
green is so effectual and convenient. 1t is
sure death to them. I have piece of
potatoes whioh had been neglected till the
18th. then found them literally covered
with bugs; many hills were badly eaten
A mixture in the proportion of an even
tablespoonful of green to large pailful of
water was applied by sprinkling from a
common watering pot and in two days
scarcely live bug could be seen. This
does not injure the foliage"
We have used London Purple on our
potatoes every year but one since the pests
have arrived; that once we used Paris
green, and with the most gratifying re-
suits. Paris green is no more certain in
its effects, is more liable to adulteration
and not so easy in its application, as it is
more inclined to settle in the pals when
used with water, which is by far the cheap
est and most effective method.