davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Gteamboals auo Railroads.

~ ~" ma N'' INSIDE ROUTE
sToNTHGTON LINE
stesmsrs leave from Per So r.. daily sundays
MOP H. Fw. PoPPLE. General Passenger Agent.
IVARIEM RIVER BRANCH
4 L NEw.YORK NEwHAVEN AND HARrFoID r. n
Trains leave Harlem River station corner $GGst anu
reached by third Avenue Elevated Railroad daily except
aio. BiO $40 and 500 p. for Por' Morris Casanova
hester Tinp sons Bay hester Pelham Ray) Barlow CITY
neT %'Ss T % and hartford RaiToa
Britain and sued Branches and Boston and oil points
Midnight train for New.Rochele and all intermediate sta
usa Sunday trains for Rochelle and all intermediate sta
1900 and $3.50 m the latter train eSnnsetiss
stamford with express train TO Boston via shore Line
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Chambers Depot for Englewood
5;i0 $40 $3.50 y. 2midnisht Sundays Z. a. M and
Nanr e. spring Valley and MOnscy T. 10 M. 0Oip. M
sunlays9 a m.
II YORK LAKE, EFE 4ED MEsTERM RAILaoA2
st. 10 minutes earlier.
~ H3a Ray aaa sscpsH
Coaches to Csysand SnGnns ana Gssa charge
Tor c Pullman Bullet Sleeping Coaches 70 Buffalo ar
i ca5 M M Detroit $40 M Salamanca 55s M cieve
seS day. cnnens ToedS s5 m and
indianapolis 1910 p M ,r -. Wa. , so,,, ,r..,.
= ID M
Of Pullman Day and Sleeping Coaches TO Bnghamton, FL
mira Buffalo Niagara Fails, Cincinnati and Chicago.
RUTHERFORD and Pessaic 46 72o 50 800 1920 y noon
Sundays 545 $50 1920 m las 80 p m ~ midnight
Paterson 645 1870 1850 30 1920 m ~ 45 $50
l:4O $40 $40 $50 1880 $3.50 1890 AMI II midnight
Sundays 545 $50 1920 lii5 $50 MI midnight
and se 5 S SeMa ana O ia" O sany
nights ONLY SUNDAYS 9l6 am $40 $3.50
suifern 6.45 1850 f020 m 145 $50 $50 6!l0 $50
and midnight sundays $40 $3.50 1920 LAO ESQ pm
Warwick TAB iol5 m 4:l5 m. Sundays s:l5am
Newburg and Cornwall 1850 a n $3.50 Also d Sunday
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery am S:SOp m.
Goshen 5;i5 100 0 1920 a m, $3.50 $50 4.so $50
p IN. Sunday $40 $3.50 1920 m $3.50 3 p.
Middletown b;i5 100 1920 IN. $40 400 $50 m
Sunday 5;ib $3.50 1920 $3.50 pm The am and
with New.York, ontario and Vest
Railroad at Man-st The r lin stops Nainst only
PortJervis 1;6o 1920 m 4;30 8 $3.50 m Sunday
Heats leave Esd at quarter OF quarter
from $40 a ~ lO;45 thirty minutes and from
l04b IN 10 l2l6 IN every hour -
Sleeping obtained and orders for the checking
and transfer be left at the Companys offices
Nos 4O1 957, Broadway. 1877 westst, N. Y, No 2
Express trains the arrivein NswYork at 7:l0
7;9O, 1928 n m. and 1920 p.
JOHN N. ABBOTT, Gent Passr Agent, New.York.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pa ssenge
trains leave depot foot OF cortlandt and Desbrossss.
sta, at s'l0 ms $40 and p for Easton, Bethshen.
daily Local trains AT m ana $40
D. IN. for Easton Bethlehem and Coplay
Trains leaying at slo and $40 p connect for all
points Mahonoy and Hazeton coal regions sunday
leaves for Mauch Chunk aud Hazeton, $40 a IN
l. D. RYISGToN. ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Gllsccil


DRIVATE SALE.-Extra handsome carved
L rosewood parlor suite made TO order by Weeks &
Moore. CaI up 10 Monday at II East l2ath-st
POSITION WANTED.-By a responsible
man OF mature Judgment and integrity with many years
experiences and the best crcdenels Any banking house,
CORPORATION firm institution requiring such,
general manager office peIntendont cashier head OF ac
viii address A. B. or
Dr. T. d. Hudson. Jr. 81 West 22d.st New-lork city.
XNANTED.-An agency for the sale of goods
w BY sample. commission for Boston and vicinity by
whose time Is not fully Occnped good refer
eDeas address 7. u Box 1919. boston Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE NEW LINE
Il BETWEEN
NETWORK. PHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK, OLD PoINI


HOU RS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
The New York. Philadelphia q Norfolk Railroad Company
noy runs Fast Day aud Night express between NcwIcrh
Earoad. 500 N week days and p daily, ARRIVING Old
Point Comfort o. weekdays and $3.50 a daily Nor
folk ~ and 9l5 M Sleeping cars through from New
York 20 Cape Charles and ParOr Car
out charge csss seats aud sleeping sths can
be secured a any IckeJ nice OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. r. u. COOKE, Genl Pass and Erci hit Agent
H. .QUNNE. Supariniandanf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

AUSTIN DoBsoN's
AT THE SIGN OF THE LYRE.
sqnare l2mo uniform With VIgnettes in Rhyme 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Curopcan advertisements.
TIE WONDER" COACH

CARRIED 800 PASSENGERS LAST SEASON.
Mt =. j. Rumney. OF RIDGES FOOD" fame. IL again
running his celebrated stage Coach THE WON
DER" between London and It Adams leaving Hatchets
Hotel ccady London, every morning at lO4o, return
% Pee ldiily at 6:l5 D
Ample time allowed Adams for lunch and for
Inspect the CAT EDhAL, which is one OF the
FINEST and OLDEST II TIE WORLD
Of the most delightful that can be taken and
The price charged fare fifteen shlings
AMI other particulars apply TO won DER
Coach Oce atchetts Hotel PccAdily. London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
panrns Araoemies.

AT p. HARVARD REILLY'S School for
"A Dancing No. 575 5th-ave- fh classes still ope1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Geathers. =.

--~--~~-~~----~~
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU, West
~ l4th.st., NewYork, r. 4. AVERY latey al Scherm,r
horns supplies best Teachers Tor Private Pups
IsIuilies Schools and Colleges. Ne charge. f''
b,OeO TEACHERS WANTED 10 register for the sea
son No charge for registration. Form for stamp
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
"A Was better prepared for efficient work than now
promptly provides best Teachers Ter Private Pup,
Families, Schools and Colleges, WITHOUT CHARGE.
J. W. SCHERMERHORN q co, r. l4th-st v Y
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
N Agency supplies Professors, Teachers Tutor. Coysr
Colleges, schools and la niIes 20
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNGFULrON. 25 Union SQUARE
PREACHERS in every department of art and
learning recommended TO schools and families partner
ship in q school charge To teachers until aged
r.. MIRIAM COYRIERE. 81 East l7thst
Next door Century Building
WANTED.-Visiting teacher three hours
w daily g0verness willing to travel MISS DONOyANs
TEACHERS BUREAU, 80 East lsth-st tElevatoE)
WANTED.-POsItlOn as gOvcrDess or COM
w Hanion accustomed TO travelling Address
Miss n. A. ALDEN. Baltimore y. o.. Md.
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced In
structor aud private desires elgars asa,k
oneo more hoursdaliy. address b. A. Tribune onsj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

GEO. F. wARING, JR's
HOW TO DRAIN A HOUSE.
Practical information for houssholders. By GEO f. WAR
ING JR. Mechanics Institute c. E. SC l6mo. 81 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

IL EAST l7THsT.. NETWORK.
NINTH THOUSAND IN PRESS.
"The author Of this volume" said The NewYork Times
yesterday speaking OF Charles Marvlns THE RUSSIANS
AT THE GATES OF HETAT,"" has long occupied a
unique position among the authorities On the political ques
lions Asia lie has not only travelled widely and
frequently and the lands Of the Turcoman.
be observed there for special upose and
purposes have been Ia writing Of informing books and
spreading Of exact knowledge among the statesmen ana
people Of England II was altogether desirable that
the present volume at this time when nor
nation disputed territory much needed and
very hard get The volume Is perfect mine Of infor
nation"
THE RUSSIANS AT THE GATES OF HERAT,
ILLUSTRATED WITH PORTRAITS AND MAPS.
is now for all book vol l2mo. paper. 80
cents Cloth 81 90.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers.
7437l6 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Desbrosses Courtlandt Stres
Feruss foll0wss
Harrisburg Pfttsburg and the with Pullman Palace
Cars attached a m. o. and p D. daily NewYorx
end ChioasO Limited Of PsrOr Dining smoking and Sleep
ing Cars at ~ O. m. every day.
wilamsport 10 Haven, NJ. p. Cory and Enc AZ
connecting at CORY for Ttusyie Petroleum Centre
and the OIL Regions.
baltimore Washington end the South Limited Washington
Express" Of Pullman Parlor Cara daily eIcept Sunday
IL m; arrive Washing ton 3:05 Regular at $50,
and $50 o. m. l. $40 and and ~ night SUNDAY.
6:lja m p. m. ana ~ night
For Cape May, except Sunday, ll;l0am.
Long Aranc Bay ead Junction and Intermediate stations
via Railway and Amboy, 600 1900 noon $3.50 SEQ
pm ON sunday 900 m and 500 M ldo not stop az
For Old Point and Norfolk, 600 n weekdays aud 500
D. m every day. go
Jersey city afordng speedy and direct transfer for
Trains arrive From Pttsburg. 100 scoa ESQ and e35
pm daily and 1885 In daily except Monday; IRON
Washing and baltimore e;29 500 NJ i21 $40 SsS:
pm From Baltimore e,2o From PhIadsp ni1 ga ga
$40 800 800 ego G5j 1870 $50 et2O a35. 1908 m,
and l22O night sunday $50 6f20. 70S, sos. llS5 No
a-pO Az D.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
FUNK g. WAGNALLS, Publishers,
lNl2 DEFY ST. NEW.YORK.
COMPLETION OF
TAINE'S FRENCH REVOLUTION.

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, by II. a. TAME. d C.
L. Oxon author OF History OF English Literature &c
Translate by Duraud Vol b 50 90. The complete
work. vols. 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
NUhW ICH LINZ.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBOSTON SO,

NASHUA, s}s5.
PORTLAND S. and no transfers
steamers CITY Of Worcester" and "City OF Boston,
erosses st. Ferry. daily except sundays at 800 p
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
Rochester and Montrea Express through draw.
$40 H.. Fast Limited Chicago ana St Louis Express
with dining Stopping az Albany Utica Syracuse Rsch.
sster Buffalo, Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and Toledo.
arriving At chicago 10l0 and st. Louis 7s2o next
fO3O H. Chicago Express drawing 70 Canaan.
dagua Rochester Niagara Falls aad Buffalo connects for
til m. Western New.York and Northern Erpress with
$3.50 ?. m, Albany. Troy and Utica Express through
IS St Louis Express with sleeping cars for Niagara
Falls Buffalo. Cincinnati Toledo Detroit aud St Louis.
$3.50 Express. with seepnscars 10 Syracuse and 70
Aubnrn road and TO Saratoga also TO Montreal
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago
IL m Night Express with sleepn 20 Albany and
for the North except saturday night
tickets sale &C Grand Central Depot, No, sowline
Green 262 and AIS Broadway. and &C Wescotrs Express
onees Parkpsce ana 7ss and S42 broadway New.York
%ccommodatons in and sleeping can be
procured OF the ticket oces in NewYork CITY, and ~
PagTaRe Called Tor and chez ied from residence.
.These trains daily All others daily except sunday.
tTnese traips stop at Harlem (i2oths1 ana
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For BOSTON
and the All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
express train, daily Sundays exceptod to Boston at
D. m tparor attached ami 10 M With palace sleeping
carss sundays at 10 p u with pa ace seePps earsl
NJ. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
HENRY HOLT & CO., New-York.

HENRY HOLT & CO., New-York.
~ z. PUTNAM'S SONS.
W. 81 and 20 WEST 23D.sT, NETWORK.
NOW READY.
T. HOW SHOULD PRONOUNCED or. THE ART OF
CORRECT PRONUNCIATION. BY W. II. p. Phyie.
10 mo-. cloth, 81 3D.
There book upon this subject whether popular or
the question pronunciation In Its
general ork sufficiently simple and brie on
to meet the wants mary people aud yet
sutceby complete aud accurate tue other 20 satisfy
scholarly attainments such book have en-
deavored 10 prepare ~ Authors Preface
H. THE LENAPE STONE; or. THE INDIAN AND
THE MAMMOTH. BY IL. c. Mercer. Octave with nuiser.
Qua plates. 81 rs.
READY NEXT WEEK
PUTE. BY Thee F. Rodenbougb Bvt Brgader. General T.
the recent Official reports and
personal experiences of and British officers and rav
eers) with description OF the approaches TO Al
the country and t people and statement
Of the available military OF the conttng powers
with maps corrected date two portraits aud seventeen
Illustrations Cloth. ST. Paper, 30 cents.
..,Putnan's catalogue sent on application.
IMPENDING WAR.
order your Bewsdeaor 10 supply yon weekly until eoun'
termanded with The
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
and the
LONDON GRAPHIC.
The pictures sketches and war Maps will
appear week 20 week in these Illustrated pape rs giving
scale all the typographical Information nece5
sary every manoeuvre OF ia. conflicting armies
Last numbers now ready tfIce 20 Genus each
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
General A gents. 20 and 81 Beekman'st, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

MAY ATLANTIC.
Now ready everywhere Serial and Short Stories Essays
and Poems by
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
CHARLES EGBERT CRADDocK."
MRS NJ. o. w. oLIPHANT.
SARAH oRNE JEWETT
HENRY JANIS
HORACE L. sCUDDER.
JOHN s. DWIGHT.
HELEN JACKSON.
RICHARD A. PROCTOR,
KATHLEE o'MEAaA,
And others.
rz An admirable number OF this sterling magazine. 95
cents yearly subscription SAL
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN g. CO., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

Jueiruttiou.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
NOLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
NO. Is East kgth-st
PRANK DRISLER, A. ~ Principal
Refer. to tho Faculties o. Columbia College And sohooi Of
Ninns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

CHOICE collection of school circulars fer
norcuts ana guardians Teachers every department OF
at and learning recommended. H. HEsSE 30 Vest 2lsts
CCHOOL OF MINES.
- PREPARATORY SCHOOL 81 Fast i5th.st
j. wosnbrilre Davis G. +. PHI d.. Principal Introductory
o all scientific Colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Dipi0en6 Notices.

~ MINING COMPANY Dividend no. Of cents per
declared this day. payable 10 stockholders OF
this company at the Farmers Trust company OF
This city and after May 10 Transfer books Will close May
/, reoren MAY Is X V. MARTINsEN
Nsw-l OK, April - 1883. Ireasnfer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15

thought one big apple would be enough.
Ny stomach will be glad if don't give it the
green one to grind. 1t seemed for a momeat
Just as IL il said to me, Thank YOU, little
MASTER but know | said it myself
BERTHE, what is it Miss McLaren has been
teaching about eating?"
she told us to be careful not to give our
stomachs too much food TO grind. If we do
she says, il will make bad blood, that will
run into our brains and make them dull and
stupid, so that we can't get our lessons well,
and perhaps give us headaches, too. If we
give our stomachs just enough work to do
they will give us pure, lively blood, that will
make us feel bright and cheerful in school.
Miss McLaren says that sometime when she
eats too much of something that she likes
very much it seems almost as if her stomach
moaned and complained but when she de-
MES herself, and doesn't eat too much, il
seems as if it were thankful and glad"
That's as good preaching as the minis.
ters BERTHE. What more did Miss McLaren
tell you about this matter?'
she taught us verse one day about keep
ing the-soul on top. That wasn't just the
words, but it's what it meant"
AT this papa's paper went suddenly right
up before his face. When in a minute il
dropped down, there wasn't any laugh or
his face, as he said, Weren't these the words
j keep my body under?f"
80 yes! that was it; but it means Just the
same. If keep my body under of course
my soul is on top"
''Of course it is, my boy. Keep your soul
on top, and you'll belong to the grandest
style of man that walks the earth.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15
Keep the Soul on Top.
Sacramento Record-Union.

sacramento hecOrd-l nlOnl
Little BERTHE Blynn had just finished his
dinner. He was in the coy library, keeping
still for few minutes after eating, according
to his mothers rule. She got il from the
family DOCTOR and good rule it is. BERTHE
was sitting in his own rocking-chair before
the pleasant CRATE fire. He had in his hand
two fine apples, rich red and green. His
father sat at window reading newspaper.
Presently he heard the child say: THANK
you, little master"
Dropping his paper, he said II thought
we were alone, BERTHE. Who was here just
nowg'
Nobody, papa, only you and L.
''Didn't you say just now, Thank you, lit
tie masterY
The child did not answer at first, but
laughed shy laugh. Soon he said: I'm
afraid you'll laugh at me if / tell you papa.
"well, you have just laughed, and why
mayn't 1 ?'
but mean you'll make fun of me-"
mo, won't make fun of you, but perhaps
I'll have fun with you. That will help us
digest our roast beef"
"I'll tell you about it, papa. / had eaten
my red apple, and wanted TO eat the green
one, too. Just then / Remembered some
thing learned in school about eating, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15

years over 20 600, eco fruit trees and 200, 600
acres of forest have been planted, and during
that period the amount OF annual rainfall
has increased, which, he thinks, is due to the
increased area of forests.
Cattle turned into rich pasture in June
sometimes kill themselves frocl over-eating.
1t is much the same, also If COW gets loose
at night in stable and gains access to a
meal barrel, and the reason is the same in
both cases, viz: not enough food at regular
times. man kept on such a short allow
ance for years that he was always hungry
would also over-eat if he suddenly he'd full
access TO roast turkey, chicken pot-pie,
oysters, pumpkin pie, etc. Animals rarely
Over-eat when they get enough regularly TO
satisfy their needs.
Careful experiments by Or. Sturtevant, of
the New York Experimental Station, show
that unripe tomato seed will grow and give
gain of fifteen days in earliness over ripe
seed from the same plants. He also says that
peas and corn hit for table use will grow and
produce earlier crops than the ripe seed; but
plants from immature seed are feeble COM
pared with those from ripe seed. Earliness
seems to be in proportion to the state of ripe
ness of the seeds. The point now is how to
combine both eaTliness and vigor in the same
plant
In France butter is packed in bags, not
more than three inches in diameter for fam
lily use, nor more than two inches for restau-
rants. Each bag holds two pounds. When
filled they are tied and packed in brine in
tubs or casks which can be headed tight. The
cloth used must be quite free from lint, and
should be very slightly starched-just
enough TO make them iron smoothly-then
run together, of uniform size. The bag
should be placed in a mold of suitable size
and shape while being filled. The plan may
not be unworthy of trial in this country.
The tendencies of the times in sheep hus-
bandry are to the production of more and
| better mutton, with less attention to the
amount and quality of wool. This is proved
by the growing popularity of the South
down and other breeds of mutton sheep, and
is justified by the low price of wool as COM
pared with the increased cost of production.
Wool-growing has often been good business
on low-priced lands, but as these become
more valuable the well-bred mutton sheep
takes the place of the wool bearer, and proves
itself one of the best paying animals on the
farm.
The Colorado Live Stock Record states that
Texas steer is never at his best until four or
five years of age. while Galloway requires
| four. 1t states that cross of the Shorthorn
and Devon will come as near maturity at
| two years of age as do the majority of cattle
that are older 1t relates an instance in
| which twenty steers of the above mentioned
cross gained ~ pounds each daily from the
| time they were calved to the day of slaughter,
| the steers being about two years old and
| gaining pa pounds per day of flesh during
| the last 104 days of their lives, during which
period the feeding was very high
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15
An Anti.Potato-Bug Plant.

A writer in Vick's Monthly gives the fol-
lowing very interesting experience: Last
summer after planting my borders and
flower beds, ] had Esome odds and ends left,
among which were about a dozen plants of
perennial larkSpurS (Delphinium formosum).
i planted all in a row alongside of potato
field. Every potato grower knows that, no
matter how carefully and persistently he APP
plies his Paris green, when the vines die
down there are always some bugs left to sup
ply US for the next season. When there are
no more potato vines for them to eat they go
Cor tomatoes, peppers, elephants and others
belonging to the SOlanum tribe. One day,
when passing my larkspurs above men
toned, was astonished to see the ground
under them covered witt. dead and half dead
and nearly dead potato beetles. Some were
on the plants, and; OF course, | watched
them. Ny observations satisfied me that
none of those who trespaSsed on my Del
phiniums lived long enough to have a taste
of the tomatoes in the next field. There was
no apparent injury done TO the plants that
killed them, but how did they get killed?
Ny theory is that after leaving the potatoes
they crawl Up everything and nibble at
everything that comes IN their way until
they find something that suits their palate,
but that even nibbling at larkspur is tQ2
much for potato bug. Perhaps some who
read this viii experiment on a large scale the
coming summer; certainly shall If the seeds
plant do not disapPoint me-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15

nately we have a substance which does the
work very ef1ectually. little hellebore
busted on the bushes is sure death TO them;
and if it be busted on as soon as the first crop
is all Matched it requires but a small amount
10 each bush, for when the first crop matches
out they are all in the center of the bush
near the ground, and little hellebor busted
on them by opening the bush is just as
good as if scattered all over the
bushes Since we have adopted the use
of hellebOre in this way we have
had no trouble with second
or thi5l crop of worms; but while we used
lime, or ashes there was always enough of
the first crop left to secure a second crop,
and while we could conquer most of them,
when the third crop came ii was not pleasant
to have the fruit, which was about ripening
covered with either lime or ashes, or, in fact,
any other material that would destroy the
worms, and so they were permitted to have
their own way. The best way is to apply
something that will make clean work of the
first crop, but if a few of the second crop ap-
pear there is yet q chance to prevent third
crop by the free use of hellebOre. By spend
ing little time TO destroy all the worms, in
a few years but very few will make their APP
Dearance.