davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
Will Adhere 10 the Eight Hour Law

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1l,-At meet
ing of about 800 carpenters today a
resolution vas passed decidiog 10 sd.
here to the eight hour sys EN-. An
other me citing will be held IN order to
get IN expression Of all the carpenters
in tha city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
FORTY.NINTH CONGRESS-.
THE RIVER AND HARB0R BILL
In THE SENATE.
The Hennepln Canal Clause Finally
Agreed To-PrOceedings In
the House.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-House.-
bill was passed authorizing the Secre-
tary OF War to loan tents to the
Southwestern Iowa and Northwestern
Missouri Soldiers Association, and to
the lristate Veterans Ass ociation of
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan for re-
union purposes.
Under the call cf States number
of bills, etc, We're introduced aud re-
ferrtd among which were the follow.
ing:
By Mr.. Wheeler | Ala.E Declaring
il TO be the sense OF the House that
Congress should not adjourn until it
has enacted law Rppropriating a
portion o. the surplus money in the
treasury TO assist the States in the
great work OF education.
By MIR, Rogers Ark.]: Authorizing
the President TO created a commission
10 dispo g OF claims for citizenship in
the five civilized tiibas.
Bus nes5 relative to the District II
Columbia having been poatponed un-
ill THURS FAY next, the House went
into Committee Of the Whole, Mr.
Blount Ga, in the chair, on the SEN
ate amendments 10 the Legislative APP
pIonriation ill.
The Committee on Appropriations
recommends tIst the smerduent rel
alive to the publication cf the records
OF the War Of he Re 81 ion, and pr =.
yiding that the evidence taken by the
court martial on the trial Of F'itz John
Porter, together viii ths reprr, there
on by Judge Hot 60 President Lin
coin, shall b0 printed in connection
with mater already printed concern
irg the proceedings Of said court
martial be conourred in. wi h an
amendment providing for the piutiog
Of any papera on the behn OF the de-
Tense in inst courS martial directly
connected With the proceedings ofthe
came and ContempcrinB0us Herewith
which have not been already pub
liehed.
The Repub leans desired TO corclr
in the Senate amendment without
amendment and a!motion t9,this effect
having been defeated they manl9sted
a d pc, iti)u taihibu terbu finally NJ
lowed the accommodation OF the com,
mit,ee o. be ggtooa q, wi h tho I'M
dcrstAuding that an aye and nav vote
should be taten ulon IL in The Houso.
The Senate amendment, increasing
from 1000 o S5O}O the salaries Of the
Commissioners OF Pensions and Pat,
ents was concnrmd in.
The conaidCratuu Of the amend.
meDts wa, (omplet d in committee,
but pending action b. the House au
Rd jrurl mcnt was taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
Saturday, July "a, lss6,

within legal hours, the following describe
property, situated in Shelby county, Ten
nessee, tO-wit:
Lot s, block Sc, fronting 5Oxl7O feet, soutt
side of Georgia street,
Part lot /, block Al, beginning on south
side of Vance street 80 eet east of the oorneI
of st. Martin street; thence east with Vance
street 20 feet; thence south 60 feet; thence
west 70 feet; thence north 60 feet to the be-
ginning.
Lot 10, block "a, beginning on the west
side of fernando street at northeast corner
of said lot; thence westwardly with the line
Of J. NJ. Wilson's lot 1S6 feet to the east line
OF s. Mosby's lot thence south with said
line q feet; thence eastwardly with Henry
Noap's line to fernando street; thence
north with said street q feet to the begin
ming.
Terms Of Sale-On credit of six months,
note bearing interest, with security, re-
quired lien retained; redemption barred.
This June IS, 1886.
s. |. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
Py II, F. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
r II g n W Heiskell. golicitOra,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
A CARD.


illThE ANNkt hNkst July VI 1000
Editor Arkansas Democrat:
Will you allow me space in your
columns to mske two small correc.
tons in Mr.. Brewers statement in the
Gazette this morning, namely: The
"bull whackinR" club used by me WAS
a light walkisg cane, thirty. five inches
long and weighing eight ounces. /
regret that 1t should have appeared so
formidable to Mr. b. Next, l had not
been awaiting an opportunity" for,
having been absent at school for
nearly three years, / did not know
Mr.. Brewer even, IN til he was pointed
out TO me. Mr.. Brewer had me placed
under bond to keep the peace, but
in todsy's Gazette continues his uu-
warranted assaults on my father. /
submit that this is hardly fair.
most sincerely regret the whole occur
renee, but plead in excavation OF my
fault the necessity to defend the name
of my father. Respectfully,
ED W. WINFIELD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
FEiRFUL DESTRUCTION
WROUGHT BY VOLCANIC ERUP.
TIONS IN NEW ZEALAND.
Entire Villages Buried In Ashes and
Many Lives LOst-Details OF
the Disaster.

SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, July 12.-The
steamer Alameda, which arrived yes
terday from Australia, brings par leu
lars of the fearful volcanic eruptions
in New Zealand last month, and
which are among the most destrnct-
i've in the worlds history. The first
reports of the volcanic disturbances
come from Tsrauga, in the Auckland
lake district. The natives Of that vii
lags were SHARPLY awakened from
Sleep at o'clock in the morning by
repeated vivid flashes Of ligh ming,
which continued at rapid intervals up
70 o'clock am, when tremendous
earthquake occurred, followed quickly
by others. The shocks were so vio-
lent that people jumped from their
beds and fled for their lives in their
night clothes, making no effort to save
or TO take anything with them except
their children. The earthquakes con-
tinued to follow one another in quick
succession up to 7 o'clock a M, when
o leadea colored cloud was observed
advancing from the south, spreading
out uatil it covered the sky. Whils
still moving it buyst with a sound Of
thunder aad shortly alterward
SHOWERS or FINE DUST BEGAN FALLING
Accounts from other points state
thai Mcult Iareweta was the frat
vo Cano to break forth, aud barely
were the flames sean issuing from its
crater than the eGCiIclinR Paeio range
Of m1unfa MS belChtd forth IN 6ympa-
thy, hunting flame burAing lava and
aloues over the surrounding country.
For ih3 first tins IN tradition the ex-
tiDct volcano OF Rpapeha was awaken
cd iuto activity. The entire country
An extent OF lC0 miles long by
twenty in breadth--was nothing bu.
n mass Of flames and hot, crumblirg
soil, which ia places rose TO R hight
of 1000 feet, capped st the highest
point by the Tekepha Geyser, SAID 10
nave been the grandeet in the world.
Durng all this time showers OF dust
continued to fail, until it became 90
dense as to make the day as defk IS
night, and not until The Eesood day
did The dust cease falling. it was
noticed that the dust emitted 3 strong
sulphufoUs smell. Numerous smal
Dstiye villages we're totally destroyed.
Wauoa was covered to q depth OF ten
feet with dasB and ashes. Rahtoma-
boba was
COMPLETELY ENGULFfD,
40 were al1o some Cther small Villages,
100 p3se1s ara known to have lost
their lives, among whom were several
English res dent9. The loss OF cit'le
starved to death from the destruction
OF pastures by dust is very great and
qrtar distress prevails throughout all
tho Aukla0d AXE district Ole old
man, chief AtrtyHa,w was dug cut alive
81 or having been buried in ashes 10
hours. Every eliot was made to cave
theliyes of Others, but in mos cases
where bodiel were found they were
dasd. Az the date of the departing
oitha steamer Alameda from A OK and
the volcano was still very active and
the temperature Of the lake was in
crefsjug.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
An AFFECTING srene-

st. Paul Globe Yesterday in the
morning in the District Court Ed
ward @. Putnam, convicted Of en-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13

j. J.. NORTON CARROLL, residing at
Far Rockaway, Queens county, N. Y,
was so crippled with infammatory
rheumatism, of ten years. standing,
that he had TO use crutches. He was
completely cured by taking two
Brsndreth's Pills every night for
thirty nights, and will answer any
written or personal inquiries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
Tic Senate.

{he Ohai NDy leq 3esV inllpauc99 y
w 70 sup Nl' y ply lieI'a VI pubic
nlVIlvy ~ 'a-iitS !, r"lus' il's l'' VI l''s
VI "'Ign,i ior PfS1 Pieoont or lutuIo
WOE u. ny ny luo4'n o! q aus suppl
IlEoa u1,i t, IuIins' oiu'lSa ny Non-
Tbc sona,a resrred cocslla,.tior
NJ Ne caiondar end (tha obiacti'n nt
Senator NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ( ,irrday roi
being eglin inter,cesdl tho sSnate
III 10 nyovent oSsirrctiya nrd 4, ir,i-
ous dtnos,i1 within the bsrbor snd
sdiocent wa,ns Of Nav York DIV he
dnmniue or a be,wiso waa tain M
nj ne rsouest of Senator M;Iler oNd
naseel 49,
On motion NJ Sero,or uoor tho
Comn,ittseon priyilgofs and Ei, ntions
oot nernise;on On ~ dnring tbe sra.
Sion of The sonata M 10 p,dsr,,o,d
that tbja "a c,nnect al with II,e cnns'd.
GRAFTON nj The pnvno ca,eI O VIZ
The Uouse hill granting nensiopa IN
the roldie,s and sailors oI mo Mexican
war having heen reached IN tho cnlon.
Jav nm obiectiop VIVA made bv San.
ator Teller but ION an anneal 70 him
Inv Senator Wilaon ria ! and IN a
siatament Inv senator Harris hat no
Dsmocratic ssnator would consume
any time in discnasing the biilI Was
Withdrawn The hilf was than con.
sidered and ras,ed.
Tho Ran 80, l,. Al. c.
.ota ~, % ."'sgo, u.'eo's Vno rec-
, go " s ~ . W piaoo VII Vle
ponSlVni io.' sle ia .Iis VI tue suINly'
;s su,O ;,, ~. 'n ta''Sou "ioI l,lioluu-
iRS ~ a ,ines' I anu yoiunteersl
mno, "e;ns uuiy en,i n autually
s so So a. r unss5 gu M.t 'ie s.lnf Vi
navy a. Nle n''ou pVats III MeAlco,
y, on ,, .ue n IoSst' " it1n''el Vneteoi, OF
on iou'' .ioio'o, III 'ne WA "Itn tua,
-" ~. ~, Wno Weie aV'uaiV epgageu
III = pa'tle III salu W.T. anu were non
v.Hpiy 1lscp"ise1 Nauu thelr surVlV'
lnE MlIotsl, iIo .'. Vuat such
MI 49," % ns.o nU' ,o,ilen r.u, "uu pro,
Nueu Iuat every sucn olicer, enls'ed
no VI niuoW' VIM 70 VI may become
oS yenls " ase, ol VIM Is or may De-
eotne supleCt W any US ID II y 'r oe'
pehuoncy, tqulNAIeht SONS cause
lvtgsii"eu Wy 'Se pen' IN laws as
suI ntn, Nv II ss1n l ier tae allowance oil
behsiiVh, s1ai . pe entltleu 70 the pen
yh.y "a .ue NV NeActPt Whefe buch
SHa a.,,iy y, uep ,al was incurred
ayuiuk Ut "ot I..Ilg Ihe Iate repel-
non ;. ne p nslons are 10 peln effect
month ai,er p@sage Oh the act; Inc
Jaw rs not 10 apply 10 persons already
LecsiNIIe pensions Nv OF over thst rate,
anu anu MneIe Peisons Nentltlea under
inns Iawl are ameauy receiving PEN
sln ,I less IMAM 20 month, the pension
WIN only ue loT Tue oluele9ce up TO ".
me senate then resumed consldera-
Won OIL tne rNer ana har0or apprc'
pIla'ion oilI, the penu ng question be-
NY on tne hennepln Canal and
the SllculSah anu limos Canal
@i E In.
A. , oI,''o,i Aiusoh argued IN favor OF
IN tne al'ig y.Dl.lI, ne oeileVed Il to
Ue 90 y, ,hipi L,S au' Il provision as there
VEG III VIC XII v,ir' -,
,, pslssor MN! ml.lel made speech IN
ssuppoit VI .he hllenument, IN witch
ne ne SohtIasteu the cost OF water and
t ty IarsporIHuoa and gave statis-
W. ~ III 'ilat S0h,heeto on: lie had a
t w; rom Ihicago giving the ex-
i IsO, E ratts Oh trapsportatl0n oil gain
from Oh!cago 70 New York as being
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
CHANCERY SALE
- Or
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1923, R. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
county-State Of Tennessee for use, ets.s
VS.. Josephine Vienna ct al.
pY virtue of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
22d day Of January, 1886, M. b. 81, page 169,
l will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front of the Clerk and Masters
Office, Courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
pbis, Tenn, on
Saturday, July 81, 1856,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.
to-Wit;
The north part of lot 8, block Ss. fronting
32la feet on the east side OF st. Martin street,
and running back 2l9 feet, more or less,t be
north line Of said lot being 200 feet south of
Beale street.
Part of lot 3, block 81, 40 feet front by so
feet deep, northeast corner of Main and in
den streets.
Terms of Sale--0n credit of six months;
note with security, bearing interest re-
CURED; lien retained; redemption barred.
This June 26, 1856
S. /. MCDOWELL, Gle Il and Master.
By H.F. Walsh. u. c. and NJ.
= II. and G. W. Heiskell, sol icitCrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
CHANCERY SALE


No. 5Oi6, X. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
county.-State Of Tennessee VS.. L..
Cobb ct al.
DY virtue of interlocutory DEGREES for sale,
ID entered in the above cause on the 26th
day OF June and 9th day of November, 1885,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
in front of the Clerk and Masters office,
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
nessee, on
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-04-29
CaughtinHis own Trap.

''Men viii sham any complaint now
adays to avoid their work, said our
worthy skipper, as he sat at the head
of the breakfast table on our first day
out Il had q fellow once who pre-
tended to have famed himself when we
were about half way out to CalcGtta;
and he did it so well that nobody ever
suspected him q bit. till one night
there was q false alarm of fire, and the
way that lame man flew up the ladder
would have astonished an acrobat
well, said |. You remember that
story of the Irishman who went abe; {
Dublin with Pity the poor blind, on
a board around his neck. and made
quite a good trade Of it, till at last one
of the people who used 10 give to him
met him in a by-street, stepping along
like prize pedestrian.
. you old humbugr cried he, you
see as well as | do. -
- Sure. thin says Paddy. looking
| down at the blind board that he car
ried, they hung the wrong board
on me to-day by mistake It's deaf
and dumb l am. -
well, l once saw something almost
as good as that myself, > said my right
hand neighbor. Professor T. when
was on a visit to my friend DIR. l.,
IN the east of France. There was a
great conscription going on just then
for the Crimean war, aud had 10
test the recruits as they came in, to see
whether they were fit for service
NOW among these fellows there was
one fine, sturdy Auvergnat, Just the
stuff for a soldier, if he hadn't unlucki-
" been stone-deaf. So he said, at
least, ard it certainly appeared 10 be
true. for all the tests that they applied
to him couldn't make him give any
sign of hearing ? bit. / fully believed
his case to be genuine; but ! could see
by the twinkle in DIR. LIS eye that
he didn't.
d" That Il do, my man. said l.
to him at last, in a low voice. You re
too deaf to be of any use to Us. You
can go
"Instantly the recruit, forgetting
himself in his glee at having got off so
easily, sprang toward the door like a
cat.
Not so fast. my fine fellow
shouted the recruiting officer; if you
can hear that. YOU re not too deaf for
the army. You're a mighty cunning
rogue, but this time we've caught you
in your own trap DAVID KER, in
Hdrper'S Magazine for Nay.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-04-29
WeIITo ReTnemher.

That cheerfulness is the weather of
the heart.
That sleep is the best stimulant, a
nervine safe for all to take.
That it is better to be able to say no,
than to read Latin.
That cold air is necessarily pure or
warm air necessary impure.
That a cheerful face is nearly as
good for an invalid as healthy weather.
That advice is like castor oil, easy
enough to give but hard enough to
take.
That there are men whose friends are
more to be pitied than their enemies.
That wealth may bring luxuries,
but that luxuries, do not always bring
happiness.
That great temples are built of small
stones, and great lives are made up of
small events.
That nature is a rag merchant who
works up every shred and art and end
into new creations.
That it is not enough to keep the poor
in mind, give them something to make
them keep you in mind.
That men often preach from the house
tops while the devil is crawling into the
basement window.
The life's real heroes and heroines
are thoes who bear their own burdens
brayely and give a helping hand to
/ those around them.
That hasty words often rankle in the
wound which injury gives, and that soft
words assuage it; forgiving cures, and
/ forgetting takes away the scar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-04-29
What Happened.

A Lenten incident is related by the
Brooklyn Eagle. An elevated train
stopped at the twenty-third street
station on the Sixth avenue road
Yesterday afternoon, and a richly
dressed young woman stepped daintily
aboard, and moved forward to the
only vacant seat in the car. She sank
languidly into it, folded her hands on
her lap. pursed her lips and eyes into
sort of panied and reminiscent look
and became lost, apparently, to her
surroundings. She held prayer book
in her gloved hands. just before the
car stopped at thirty-first street she
careened over slightly to one side, and
thrust her hand into the folds of her
dress. She tugged petulantly at some
thing for {. moment. and then yanked
out a small handkerchief and-about a
dozen cigarettes. They flew around
in all directions, and the populaee
grinned, while three or four men
stopped forward, picked them up, and
put them gently into her outstretched
hand, Her composure was wonderful.
Not a tinge of color was added to her
face as she bowed her thanks and re-
sumed her devout expression and her
vigorous clasp upon the prayer book.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-04-29

gave birth to a sevcnteen-pound baby
Monday at the hone of her parents
in Bay City. The child's height at
birth was an even twenty one inches
A Buffalo paper SAYS that the Hon
Haniel n. Lockwood, who nominated
Mr.. Cleveland in the National Demo
cratic Convention, has received a let
ter from the President rendering TO
him the appointment of Secretary Of
the Treasury in view of the disability
of Secretary Manning.
Dry parts OF plants take up water
with great force. In 1882 steamship
with a partial cargo of peas went
ashore aud sprung a leak. By the
swelling of the peas the decks were
thrown apart The same cXtraOrdi-
nary force has been exhibited, too, fire.
quently by cargoes of corn or wheat.
Canonchet, ex-Gov. Sprague's estate
at Narragansett Pier, has been sold by
the executrix of llSncis ID. MOultOn' 5
estate to Henri c. CraDstOn of Provi-
dence. and BY him sJid to Mrs. William
Sprague for 100000 Moulton paid
SCI 200 for the property at the trustee 5
sale. Ii is reported the estate will be
cut up into villa lots.
The depression in Scotch agriculture
is so great that in one recent number
of paper published there forty-seven
country mansions. with j.0U0 acres
of shootings attached, were advertised
to let REFRESHING the game and sub
stituting farm stock might lift the de-
preston, since then better ie lses could
be given to tenants.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has
demanded the resignation of the Rev.
Il. +. Higbee. State Superintendent Of
Public instruction, and removed the
Rev. j. w. Sayres and Mrs. f. f. Hut
ter, inspector and assistant inspector
of soldiers orphan schools. for gross
mismanagement Of the schools and
neglect and cruelty to the scholars.
Many diseases of swine are cOnta-
gious. and when an animal Is Observed
to be sick the well ones should be re
moved from the pen and placed hy
themselves. 1t would be well to keep
a watchful eve on them. Clean out
the pens and troughs. scrape out all
the decaving matter from under and
around them, and use some disinfect-
ant
In Europe the fact is noted that
countries where the gooseberry flour
ishes the grape, except in lighthouses,
is failure. The same is true in the
United States of English varieties.
But special cultivation, with shade.
mulching, and moisture, viii enable
crops of even some English varieties
ally unfayorable years.
Geese can be fattcned cheaply. as
they will eagerly consume q variety OF
food, but to get them very fat they
should have grain. y goose should
not be too fat, as such are obiectiona-
BILE, but they should be fat enough to
present an excellent market appear
ance. Young geese cannot be fed too
literally. They viii not become ex-
tremely fat until matured
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-04-29
Sister Rose Consents.

Carp" tells the Cleveland Leader
that many people suppose the Presi-
dents marriage win be distasteful to
Miss Rose Cleveland because it viii
displace her as mistress Of the White
House. This Is a mistake. A friend
Of mine tells me he knows that Rose
Cleveland lately sent letter to one
Of her old school friends in Lebanon,
Pa, where she use to teach, in which
she stated that, though she liked the
life of the White House she was tired
of it, and that she would be glad when
the Presidents marriage during he
coming summer relieved her from It..
This is the first announcement Of the
marriage / have heard which comes
from the White House.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-04-29
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK.
The Ola story.

The tales so old it is o'ergrown with moss,
Relating how man met woful loss.
Greedy for gold to have for present use,
To get the egg he slew the Midas goose.
But times are changed. 1t plainly can be seen
That Manufacturers Of 5utterine
Achieve their wealth in just such manner now;
To get the butter they first kill the COW.
The New Fashioned Girl.
She'd great and varied knowledge, picked up
at a female college, Of quadratics, hydro
states and pneumatics very vast.
she was stuffed with eruditioG a. you stuff a
leather cushion, all the ologies Of the col
leges and the knowledges Of the past.
She had studied the old lexicons of Peruvians
and Mexicans, their theology, anthropology
and geology DER and Ger.
She knew all the forms and features of the pre-
historic acknowledgement plesio-
saurus, niegalosaurus and many more
she'd describe the ancient Tuscans, and the
Basques and the Etruscans, taeir griddles
and their kettles and the yictuals that they
gnawed;
She discuss, the learned charmer, the theology
OF Bramah, and the scandals ofthe Vandals
and the sandals that they trod.
She knew all the mighty giants and the master
minds Of science, all the learning that was
turning in the burning mind OF man.
But she couldn't prepare a dinner for a aunt
and hungry sinner, or get up decent sup
per for her poor voracious apa, for she
never was constructed on thu old domestic
plan
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-04-29

Tobacco will grow well on any ground that
will raise good corn, but the richer the land the
better the crop will be. The seed must be
started as early as the 18th Of March, in a hot
bed, or, in this country, in very rich soil in a
box, or boxes, in the house. giving it as much
sunlight a. possible. II takes about 40 days
for the seed to start, ard from six TO eight
weeks for the plants TO attain sufficient size for
transplanting. If the plants get too large for
the hot-bed or boxes before the weather viii
admit OF their being set out, they can be trans
ferred to a cold frame, whore they can be pro-
tected from frost by glass, until il is safe to set
them permanently.
A rather weak solution OF hen manure makes
good dressing for the plants after they are
permanently set. The plants should be set on
a cloudy day, il possible. from three to three
ard half feet apart each way. Absolutely
clean cultivation is essential to success. The
worms which infest tobacco must be killed by
hand; but as they are very large and not ex-
trsmely numerous, this is not hard job but re-
quires constant watching. Mornings is the best
time TO kill the worms.
As the plants get large they begin to throw
ont shoots for the blossom; these must be kept
pinched back to force the growth Of the leaf.