davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

UoHEDULn Ia RFTKuT. April %, 1851
Trains leave I'SIAWass Avenue Dopvs
EAST BOUND.
Nor PhIadsiphiA and Chester, sIs, Yss
%, IS 3d. Vi, 10 30 and Ell IA D. m; Ok, 8 90
On SundAys,T 50, S. 9 %, 10 80 and sll Il =
M; ! 90, 3 Oo,3 1855 40, rs, lO,a0 80 and q
p. m.
FOR SingeEly, accommodation, daily IL q
q. N.
For Baltimore, accommodation, daily q,
oept Sunday Aba, ~.
For Chicago and PittsourR, express, daily
Cincinnati and St. LOuis express, dan,
IL 9s = IN.
Baltimore accommodation, daily 2aBp
PittsburR, Chicago and st. Louis express,
dBily 9 40 D m.
singcrly accommodation, daily 80 D IN,
FOE LARDBlN BERG, 10 A. 10 ,eupda,
only. loo q. "a, daily except Sunday, 2 a
Tfsins leave Market st7sss Station:
Yer PhlladelphiA 90 p. n. daily. Rci
baltimore = ~ p. M, daily. RbS Lander
berg ESQ and HOO a. NJ. daily eEespt Bun
dsyi 0.loh. n on SUNDAY only ass and S.st
PittsonFS. ohieaKo AID 81. LouiE express
daily 3 30 D m.
Trains for NIIwirgtcn-H,saya PhnAes,
phis, daily, y %, 1000, Ill % b N, Il o.,
neon, q, AGO, 30, AA,s0, 500. a.1O, 1910
DAILY, s1ospt Sunday. GSu, F.sO .. m
aA.2s. and S7op, m.
SUNDAYS only, $40 m.
EEpra1s train6A
RATES TO WESTERN POINTS LOWER THAI
VIA ANY 0rHBR LINE.
". n. ULEMENTB, D. U.SOULh
Ssnn Manager. e&snti RAsA. ASH
Telephone No IA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05
Philadelphia. Wilmington d Be-
Hmore Railroad,


Trains VIII leave wilmington as folIo1i
Philadelphia (eHpressJ, 2 2S2, so, 30, Lgs
- y IL Il * a lS q Il % ' MI 81 a. '' IL 30
j., 5AAccq y dasson, see u 7C5, 10 IS a. M.
sy 4o1 81 740, 10 90, 10 9' Z. m.
az ~; Il 9, II 81 a. M, u DO 62, sd, 71 ana
a. Accom- "a %0d L. 60 e5A zeS 80, 1895,
Ss aS 10. n. 9 u "a g. i 70;
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 20 aut
For Newark (CentreJ and intermediate sta
Bslnofe and nt e ana Sa p stations MIA
BslltimoTe and hay Line, IS p. m.
baltimore and WASH gton, 12s, 44B, sA
y ~ and II eta' M, IL %, Il II, q "A, a. 6l5,
New Castle, 8 %, 8 30 a. M, u IS, 26h asa
e p. M, and II 05 Night
georgetown and Lewes, 8 30 q. m "a 90 .. M,
kehoboth, 8 a. m.
beAiord lexpressl, 80 p. m,
Harrington, Delinars and way stations, 50
n press t d Harrington. 90 p. m. wN
Express tSr Dover. Harrington. and Dali
mar, u o6 Might.
Franklin City, 8 30 a. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point :CoR
Tort and Norfolk, u o. Night
Leave philadelphia, Brood Street, for VII,
nlngten texpress), u rs, 8 90, 10, TT, 3 10,
l9S@ u Is Il 5Sa; m, 2n2 sOls 4o2, 4SOt
n III, 81 s@ 10 "a 10 .. Sn d il Il 3 3. ="
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Iexpress), 200, 2 g. 44e
Accommo dalion, slss. M, i2lo, rs Az
/ 8 %, 740, and l0O0p. IA.
Eo5 Chester iiee1pEessy, Tl5. . 10. IL 81 a m.
Accommodation, SHAM, 12iO, I25, Ala
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05
hid Mt Know t was
| Loaded "

=, tar n stupid boys excuse but
~ S.n he said for the parent who
N o,ild lang.,ishing daily and falls
l,.-riyo the want of a tonic and
4 OnriIer? Formerly, a course Of
/. N sulphur and molasses' was the
/ : w ", HI families but now
n,',ont households keep Ayers
Iporllln, which is at once pleasant
,as.c. and the most searching and
',a,lood medicine ever discovered.
H. { cleveland, q e. Canton ST.,
han 81 S'. +" Nv daughter, now q
" H, ,yas in perfect health until a
oi Wv Wien she began 10 complain oil
bpadacbc, debility, dizziness,
!, and loss Of appetite. ! con-
!, (, ,,Gatoli her complaints originated
', , linod and induced her to take
Wy to,,.srarilla. This medicine soon
M hrf Matchmaking organs to
~ action. and in due time reestab-
Lam former health. l find Ayers
,ri,fa a most valuable remedy for
Bs..,mIc aud debility incident to
4 nme,"
c,stricI,t, Brooklyn Power Co.,
(Iy S \ Y, says: AS a Spring
Pinc, / find a splendid substitute
a,i.timc compounds in Ayers
lparI,la, with few doses OF Ayers
Sflrtheir use, | feel fresher and
p,r 10 20 through the summer"
r's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED by
c, Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Al, ak bottles, to. Worth 81 botaSl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

sHILoHss uoUea Gna Consumption
Ours is sold by us Oh guarantee. Il
,ures Oopsumplion. Sold 10y n. d. Dan
forth, cor. 2Dd and market Ste.
sRnoH's vrTALrgER ID what yor
nesd tor Constipation, IsDls Of .Apps
tive, Dizziness and all symptoms OF
Dyspepsia. Prloe 10 and 70 cents pei
bottle. sold by N. b. DantsrGh, COZ
And and Market Sts.
WILL YOU SUPPER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Bhiloh's Vita
liger Is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
By DAnforth. nor. Ind And Market sts.
ELEHPLHss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
Ii the remedy for you. n. r. Dan
forth, corner Second and Market sts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05
Railroad & Merchants Cafe

no. no FRENCH ST., VIII, Del,
For Ladies q Gentlemen. Few doors above
P.,W.& B.R.R. Station. Mesls & Lunches, o
g. M, 10 IL midnight daily except Sundays.
Plcnieker ExourslOnists and HouseEeepers
supplied with lunches, at the Cafe Or their
homes. In Dishes h Baskets loaned on ds-
post Of value. No bar OF liquors. ies-eod,lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05
TIHE MISUNDERSTANDING BANK.

1.-THE BTISANS'3ayLN9 BANK.
no. 6os MARREE STREET.
MOOR FORATHD .BhhRUARH a. lb1
Onento receive deposits daily from 3. N
anti D. NJ, and on Tuesday and SAtuHdRI
EVENINGS from I VI o'clock.
Tho charter OF the bank provides that
profits up on It's inve5.mnnts, except 80 much
IS is required for tue payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surpIus fer tai
SECURITY OF doposiiOfs, shall be dtvidst
ameaa tho dep9eit1r5.
no manager IS allowed to borrow any part
Of the funds deposited with tina Corporation
MANIAC ERs.
doorSa W Bush, s. Ailen HilIes,
u. RbFie : 2eldln, M. Il. Iichtsnstsin,
Geo. 5. Oapells. Alexander ]. Hart,
Jha8. ". 15wla1d, N. IL. benson,
Jos. Il. Uarpsntaf, ~, JOB Il. jackson,
Henry Y. Dufs. Anthony Higgins.
Washington haStings,
MONEY LOANED orr MORTGAGES
aHo. W. BUSH, Csc. .. DAPHLLR,
President. Nioe-Pos1dene.
Il. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
iaH-mv jos. FL. MArHsR auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05
JAS. A. KELLY,

kstailor Of Fine wtnsA WntsSisa, etc.
Tenth and sh'pieT strsoss, Tslophoas oSlI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05
br's SarsaparilIa,
FOr saa.

b 6BLa-,ruHiD BUILDiNos lArUNH
loliyersd 5. Lggt Lake Park and nlAo
b. vArd al reasonable prices. ISAAC
billy, CA9Sro te. o., Dol.
B,-NlsGon V,rS done, and hme, SAND
ons iurnilhAh mt0-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

b SaiE.-A TWO srO aY BRIUK
AOn,e, SO vii Monroe st,Sot, Contains
rloF ISni hath, IN frit clRsl order
Z modern c>pvsnio ices. Apply TO A
SRhJN, 3: his oinle, jR-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

XRYAr1eD-A sITUAIlaR A. OLRKK
w or assist mt bo6RstBpsr Good 70 :
erenoe. ADJ ress II. IL, this Office. 3-Bth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

Wy a N { &c u-OUJbs, UdsmBEH.
w maids, hep FOR ht t0ls, restaurants
and or private families 'ntslllEenne utiict
for Enslish and 6eImAn, no. 1903 Oran SO
street. mlb-and.lmA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

KHANrED.-AN ENERGETIC AM
w active man to canvass and collect
Apply At 70I Market St., End floor. m22-lInt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

UYAnTkIl- 30 A ADEkS, E1hSsI GLASS
w accommodations. 3. 81 ST. lf-Ln
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

,Ess.sI-FHREE ROOMS; HAT
/ I'M VIZ, ~ an, ana Privilege VI bata. Apply
'Ns'ArA 'udet. RlAff
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

gETANTED-A GIBL TO DO t3EREaAL
w homework at 1lb Adafns Btleet, 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

NKT AsrED- ~ BUY, A MED1UM
w stzsd chow .ase. Apply OF 2l26 MAR
kst street. l2-2la
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

ssESS nYEC are tho BEST,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-05

ENANTED-G ooKs, CHAMBER
w maids, help Ter notels, restaurants a, d
10 piiY tte families. VI teliIgenre office for
E tgl sh and GeIlnan, NJ. 9g Orange s'reat
m2i-nl5- eod-ims
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
How wrought yesterdays" Shall moments

"How wrought I yesterdays" Shall moments
now,
To question with vain tears, or bitter moan,
Since every word you wrote upon the sands
or yesterday, has hardened into stone
"How shall l work to.day?" o soul of mine:
To-day stands on her threshold, girt to lead
Thy feet to life immortal strive with fear;
Deep pitfalls strew the way; take hced-take
heed!
We have all particular reason to
watch and pray, lest self too much
predominant. We should accustom
ourselves to hold our own comforts
and conveniences subordinate to the
comforts and conveniences of others,
in all things. A habit thus begun, in
little matters, might probably be ex-
tended, without difficulty, to those of
higher nature.
1t does not require great learning to
be Christian and to be convinced of
the truth of the Bible. 1t requires an
honest heart and willingness to obey
God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
in several ways. Bowls and glasses

in several ways. Bowls and glasses
without covers may be used for jelly,
by cutting roundlof paper the size of
the top, and press down evenly upon
the jelly; cut another cover of soft pa
per large enough to push down on the
outside of the jar. Paper in bread
and cake tins protects the loaf from
burning and insures its safe removal
from the tin. By this help tin with
holes in it may be used.
Laid over loaf of cake in the oven,
paper is also q protection, but unless it
is warmed first the cake may settle.
Cut in strips and curled with the
scissors, writing paper makes a good
filling for pillows for hammocks, or the
large pillows sometimes used to show
off the elaborate "shams." Postal
cards and thin pasteboard can be cut
in strips for lamplighters; newspapers
for the same use are cut in strips and
rolled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21

UTILIZING POTATO VINEs.-Some
one who evidently has an eye to econ
omy and utility advises the saving of
late potato vines, and adds: Spread
them thinly over the ground late in
the fall, and they will afford sufficient
protection through the cold weather.
When spring comes they will be found
SO rotted away as not to Interfere with
the growth of the plants. They have
also the advantage of containing no
weed seeds, which is an item worthy
of consideration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21

Anything that concerns old John
Street Church, New York, is interest
ing to all Methodists. A notice in the
New York Christian AdUocdte,. OF
November |, says: "The gospel is
preached there, and, under the care of
the pastor (Dr. w. w. Bowdish),
conversions are as usual; the class
meetings, prayer-meetings young peo-
ple's meeting-in fact, all the meet
ings-are well attended. Sunday,
October 2S, was its 122d anniversary.
In the morning at o'clock an old
fashioned Methodist love-feast was
held, when over two hundred were
present. The love-feast was followed
at 1880 by sermon by DR.. L. H.
Clark, Associate Editor of the Chris,
tian AdUocate. Other services were
held during the day, and closed In the
evening with sermon by DR.. John
Hall, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
Uses to Which Paper May be Put.

Paper, being nearly alright, will
exclude cold, and should beused more
than it now is; builders place paper
between the boards and clapboards of
house, and we should do we'll to fol-
low their example in smaller matters.
Farmers have found that the extra
warmth secured by taking several
thicknesses Of newspapers around the
inside of the hen houses, etc., has saw
ed extra food. A layer of paper under
q carpet is preferable to straw, which
is sometimes used, and if the paper
made for this purpose cannot be obtain
ed, several layers of newspapers Will
do nearly as we'll. Papers spread be-
tween bed coverings will take the
place of extra blankets. A folded pa
per is an excellent lung protector; one
over the chest and another around the
shoulders, under the outside garment,
would often save a cold and perhaps
pneumonia. Dissolved in flour paste,
newspapers make successful filling
for cracks in floors and elsewhere.
Scraps of paper, wet and scattered over
the floor, when sweeping, will save the
dust in the room as we'll as brighten
the carpet. Bits of paper with soap
suds, are effectual in cleaning bottles,
and are easily removed with the Wa
ter.
Greasy dishes and bottles if first rub
bed with paper wash much easier: the
paper absorbs the grease, and is all the
better for kindling the fire. A grease
spot can often be taken out Of a carpet
or garment by placing two OF three
layers of paper over it, then put a
warm iron on the paper. The heat
softens the grease and the paper absorbs
it, and by changing paper and iron oc-
casionly all the grease will disappear.
Soft newspaper or tissue paper is pre-
ferable to cloth for cleaning lamp
chimneys, windows, mirrors, etc., as
it leaves no lint; also for knives,
spoons, and tinware after securing
and a stove will not need blacking SO
often if now and then rubbed with
paper. Scraps Of writing paper or that
used on one side only may be utilized
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
Ancient Thanksgiving Days.

Thanksgiving Day was suggested,
doubtless, by the Hebrew feast of the
tabernacles, or "feast of ingathering
at the end of the' year" Its history
in America began as early as 1921.
The occasional observance of such a
day, formally Recommended by the
civil authorities, was not unusual in
Europe at an earlier date. In Hol-
land the first anniversary of the deliv-
erance of the city of Leyden from the
siege, October 8, 1875, was kept as a
religious festival of thanksgiving and
praise. '.',... .. ''~' ~
In the English Church service, the
5th of November is so celebrated, in
commemoration Of the discovery OF
gunpowder plot. H.. .' ..
One of the most remarkable thanks
giving customs on record prevailed in
Southampton and Easthampton, Long
Island, Montauk Point, which consists
of 5000 acres, was owned by numerous
proprietors in these towns, and used
as common pasturage for stock. The
time of driving the herds home to
winter was fixed at meeting by the
town council, "and it came," says the
historian, ito be rule from the period
beyond which the memory of man
runneth not, that the Thursday Of the
week following the return of the cat
tie from Montauk should observed as
day Of thanksgiving"
Atan early period of New England
history, certain periods of prosperity
were often made the occasions of pub
lie thanksgivings, or feasts, and often
q day of fasting and prayer was turned
into day of thanksgiving by what
seemed an immediate answer to their
prayers.
Perhaps, to recall to our mind that
first Thanksgiving of the Pilgrim
Fathers may put us to the blush
Often on this day I have heard such
remarks as II have no thanks to give
I have nothing for which to be thank
full" from lips that it would seem
might have had alife's work in franz
ing words of praise and gratitude; so
blessed were they in he heal tn of
themselves and their dear ones, while
from some fancied trouble this great
good was quite overlooked.-IabIe
Talk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
What Others Say.
Southern Christian advocate.

ONE WOMAN ELECTED.-It will be
noticed that at least one lay electoral
conference has elected woman to re-
present it in General Conference, and
at least two have elected women as re-
serve lay delegates. IT. has been de-
clared by the General Conference that
in all matters relating to delegates all
are laymen who do not belong to an.
nual conferences. This ruling, Oh its
face, includes bishops among laymen.
If it is argued that the ruling includes
women, bishops may sitas lay delegates.
The issue does not relate to anybody's
preference or predispositions, but is to
be determined by lay existing to be
made. The General Conference will
probably appoint committee to di-
gest and prepare specific action on the
subject. Meantime, all can possess
their souls in patience. Worse things
can happen than sitting by the side OF
Christian women in church councils.
If admitted, we hope it will be through
open, manly, unquestionable law, and
not through hasty, doubtful construc-
ton of equivocal disciplinary par
graphs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21

A SUGGsT1oN-For some years past
it has been practice in st. Louis. for
the Protestant churches to hold on
Thanksgiving days what were called
Union services; that is, two, three or
more churches of the same, or of differ
ent denominations, to meet and hold
services in one church, the others be-
ing closed. The consequence has been
that about one half, possibly not more
than one third, of the people were
present, who would have attended
Service had all the churches been op-
en-. Now let every church in the city
be opened on the Goth and services
held in each. Change ministers for
the day, ifyou will, which may be a
very good plan, but hold services in
every church not only in the cities
but in all the country churches where
minister can be had; and have a gen
eral Thanksgiving all over the land
st Louis Christian Adrocdte.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21

The way wherein it pleases God to
answer our prayer, if we have a right
mind, will always please US we'll.
Take care as to your associates. Not
only will you be known by the compa-
ny you keep, but you will soon become
likeit.
Most of the shadows that cross our
path through life are crossed by stand
ing in our own light.
We often excuse our want of philan-
thropy by giving the name of fanati-
cism to the more ardent zeal of others.
This world Is not SO bad world
AS some would like to makeit,
But whether good or whether bad
Depends on how We take 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
Thanksgiving.
BY MARY L. DICKINSON.

Giver Of good! one gift o'er al,
Its wondrous greatness lifts;
Let tides of blessing rise or fall,
Thou art the Gift of gifts.
Having not thee, nothing own,
With thee all things are mine;
For good abides in thee alone;
And flows from thee to thine.
So when praise for length of days,
For health and peace from strife,
For tender care. that everywhere
EncircleS human life;
When thanks go up for fullest cup
or JOY. or love, or grace
The glory lies in that mine eyes
In all can see thy face.
When waiting. trembling at thy feet.
Because thy tender will
Has changed thy gifts so fair and sweet
To seeming woe and Ill;
Then with peace more full and deep
make my grateful song;
So wnkest thou my soul from sleep,
SO mak'st my weakness strong.
How can we thank thee, o our God!
When every care or loss
Has lost the sting Of Christening rod
Before thy radiant cross?
Thine ears have heard no grateful Word
To show the thankful heart,
Yet every pulse Of being stirred
Throbs praises that thou art.
s. S. Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
Christian Observer.

A prevalent misconception is the
idea that in order to truly serve Christ
we must find some great thing to do.
Great things are certainly not exclud-
ed from Christ's service. But they are
accepted by Him not because they are
great, but because they are done to
Him. Their value consists in their
being thought of and taken up and
done as for Him. Herein is one great
condition and testof service-that it be
consciously and willingly done to
Him. Where this exists there will be
no questioning as to greatness or little
ness, highness or lowness; enough
that it be done to Him
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
Pearl Of Days.

"If Christians could be shown that
it is their duty to withhold their stock
and patronage from railroads running
Sunday trains, and their advertise
and sanctions from Sunday newspapers
and their Endorsement from Sunday
mails, all these would soon become as
disreputable as tippling, and laws
against them would be secured with
no more difficulty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21

Scientists say that the savage has a
more acute sense of smell than civil
lied people. When two savages get
together how they must suffer!
1t is a singular fact that a man who
is second in command at home always
wants to rule the whole creation when
he gets outside his yard gate.
If every person would be half as
good as he expects his neighbor to be,
what q heaven this world would be-!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21
How to Make Children Lovely.

There is just one way, and that is to
surround them by day and night with
an atmosphere of love. Restraint and
reproof may be mingled with the love,
but love must be constant element.
eff found my little girl was growing
unamible and plain" said mother to
to us the other day, "and rejecting on
it sadly, could only, accuse myself as
the cause thereof. SO I changed my
management and improve every op-
portunity to prise and encourage her
to assure her of my unbounded affect
ton for her, and my earnest desire
that she should grow up to lovely and
harmonious womanhood. AS a rose
opens to the sunshine, so the child
heart opened in warmth of the con-
slant affection and caresses I showered
upon her;her peevishness passed away,
her face grew beautiful, and now one
look from me behring's her to my side
obedient to my will, andhappiest when
she is nearest me-"
Is there not in this a lesson for al
parents? Not all the plowing or weed
ing or cultivation of every sort we
can give our growing crops will do
for them what the steady shining of
the sun can effect. Love is the SUM-
shine of the family; without it not
character, or morality, virtue can be
brought to perfecticn.-Er
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-21

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
states that he kept plum tree from
curculious by sprinkling the ground
under the tree with corn meal. This
induced the chickens to scratch and
search. The meal was strewn every
morning from the time the trees bios
somed until the fruit was large enough
to be out of danger. The consequence
was that the fowls picked up the cur.
culious with the meal, and the tree be-
ing saved from the presence of the in
sects was wonderfully fruitful.