davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

CHILDRRN's shoes 81 cents, at Hssen'
aur's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

Ofieer Carney took Frank McAdams to
Moundsville yesterday at noon, arriving
back last night. Had McAdGms remained
In the penitentiary his tine would have
been out q week or ten days ago. He es-
capped about I've months ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

THE Eagle Building Association viii
start March 31st. Take stock ct once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21
cfine Clothing.
Labor; Capital and Anarchy.

An editor works 3s5 da.s per year
10 ret out 81 Issues Of = paper; that's
labor, Onee I'm while some one pays
him for . years subscriptions; that's
capital; and once In q y htie some ron.
ef.a.gun or . dead beat takes the pa.
per for . year or tee aud Naui.hes
without paying for IL; thstsansrchy.
when yen 20 70 the "sT Ar" and get a
nice nttins. well made suit Of clothes,
that's sattsfacuoD.
We have established y reputation
for seIlisx the finest Kind Of Ready
Made Clothing, and scores aad scores
Of msn who heretofore have always
had their clothing haad" 10 measure
nj n tsilOr's are now buy ing their
clothing from NJ. ready made. Thcy
are better pleased with the clothing
they bay from ~ ready made than
they were when they paid twice -
much for their clothes 1t . tsiior's.
The same II true OF our elegant and
progressive line offurafshtsE Goods.
Mothers will be delighted With our
beautiful Iine ores TAR Shirt Wststs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21
4 ELEVEN.

Vests Of % soc. qual-
aSe.. at THE POPU-
treet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

TRY our Mems Genuine Calf shoes at
S1.5O, at Hasenauer's, 104S Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21
q as. sizes, Sl.65.

Our Ladies' fine Dongcla Kid at Sl.65
boats the world, at Hasenauer's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

~ Of the officers or ineorpo-
Eagle Building Association
for stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

the RrunaH lex
removed to Me-
nee No. al Twelfth
has the daest and
rd HaIIin the state.
d see TOryOuFselE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

There were fiSe or six young tramps be-
fore His Honor in Police Court yesterday
morning. The cases were all dismissed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21
" ELEVEN.
BARGAIN
lk Umbrellas for
ULAR, IIIi Main
ELEVEN.

WIEN ELEb bNs
eIrinxs to-day in Aio
T.. 7ac. and 9se. 7-HoSk
Iaek and eOIOred, for see.,
), IA TuE POPULAR, HI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21
SPRING CLOTHING FOR
Bows and Little BOYS

From every fashion center OF the country that's I"'
nowned for producing boys raimcnt OF an cNqui9'c
and superior character Mothers you cant afford loN-
main ignorant of the remarkable values that we are
Offering in our juvenile department. Every SUIT and
every pair of pants from the RICHEST TO THE MO>l
MODERAT IN PRICE is an honest bargain, and The
real saying you can make by clothing your boys hen
this Spring will be many dollar We have c'cIythh:
from the Durable School Suit to the Sunday -go-tomo
ing best in Short and Long Pants Suits, and we guar
antee to save you from 80 cents to $500 on every boz
suit that you'll buy from U.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

Is GOOD sells dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

NA NJ [. Delanlsins. Miss Pollock.
Mis- Wt,Ila DeIaplaiae, Miss ) J. Mcho'in,
Miss Minnie Loring, Miss Florence O't,
V,SsIu Ia I.nrirg. Miss Katie HaZlet.,
NiSs Salria Maxwell Mis- Flora Wilson,
Mrs ERrl Oglebay, Mrs ID. Culbe-iSOl,
Mr.. Iey X X. Swo.e, Miss Mary Dickey,
Ma Geo X wheat, Miss May McMechCn
Ni.s Efhe Russell Nj e. h Hart
Mis- VirSinia Simpsnn, Dr. John L. Dtckcy,
Mis- Vir,inia HOPKINS, DIR J. 4 Belleyille,
Niss ANNIE Logan Mr o. c. Dewey,
Miss Sadie Baird, Mr.. 7. II. LANCE.
Ars. ]. w. Grub, Mr.. w. W. Nhitmyer,
Miss LYDIA Reid. Prof Jas. u. Jones,
Mis- Helen DeyrieS J. T. Mitchell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

AK THE REGIS
homes can secure
request. or order
wherelslellvery
mako Immediate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

81 in great variety at KurtE'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21
a Pyrrh.c Victory.

THE best sewed Hob-ual Brogans AT
81 60, at Hasenauer's, 1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21
Record.

lpera llnuse drug.
nR observations Of
day: z o. m, Al
j. 3 n m 4Pi Z p.
Dgeabie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

THE Eagle Building Association will be
the largest ever started in this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21
CITY HALL NEWS.

Points Picked Up About the Hesdquarter'
OF the Municipal Government.
There were eight cases before His Honor
Yesterday morning ) six of them coming
from the Island. In five of these six cases
the fines and cOsts looted up $40 - each,
making total of ISL - for q few minutes
fun. The sixth Island case was dismissed
Johnny Flynn and Patrick Leonard got
ten DAYS each in default of a dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-21

Recitation The Boys ...............ROOrlt Darrah
Song Rocked il the Cradle of the Deep.
OH .nInlnlh.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

The business Transacted During the Past
Week.

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Uhitteuden for the week ending May J.,
1883:
Niil am y Pal lSer's estate of Colchester
Appoint cent Of Az aha Parker of Colchr.t +
rs I'mlu-tratrix anu f. l.. p ,rsons and Il. f.
VIM as apprd s,Ts.
Day | fuppei'S cstat- of South BIrllug
tuu. apron ment Ol Vel upper us AID
ministfatr'X ana Par OK ID. MIi : 1 Rurling-
tJn and Seymour Th oyer OF South Burning.
n com lssiOuerS and appraisers
Ia re G. Drake Ct ais. OF Elmira IN. Y. Ap-
p utmenJ Of IL Il. Powell OF MIlt IN guar.
dian
Mary w. brakes estate of Elmira, N. Y.
Appointment O Leon W. Dr kc Of Il mira a,
admins. rat r ana ID. f. Quinn AM Eli Bar
nun OF Milton appraiser,
WiInam e. Bate,'su tate OF Colchester. \ p
pointmtnt Of Alonzi Rand OF Charlotte as adj
min!-tratOr. de bOHiY ran.
rttupher GOrdon's estate Of COlche, r..
VIII rp ed. App lntment # Charles Black
OF COich ster MS executor am Joseph B..
Sinai ana Charles Lu F1uut Ain com mIs ion
vi- ard appraisers.
Mex eudroe Petty's estate of South Burling-
ton. Lice nse 10 eil real estate.
II boar Lhlttend, Ms estate of South Bur.
liuRtou. Wa 'rOven, Appointment OF lie.
man u. thltt"ndrn OF SwautUn as eXecutp
Hno John T.. : auth and Johu L. BIrstUw com
ml'sloners and appraiscr
iona an ,ayloG's est ate o Shelburn. Set
teintnt 81 adnHietratOr'o account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
AGRICULTURAL.
About Dairy Farmers and Emigration.
tFr,m the ST Albans Messenper1

From the st. Adams Messenger
Not living in part of the State where
the emigration is very extended, we are
not much acquainted with the character
of those who are leaving but should not
suppose them to he very largely well-to-
do farmers, and did not suppose that an
undue proportion of them were farmers.
II man is lacking in ali of the qualities
enumerated above, as essential to sue
cessful dan lyman, the chances are that he
will not be very successful in any other
hrauch of forming, and hardly more so
outside of the State than here.
a farmer with mod rate advantages
and skill should be able to produce milk
even if ne cannot make a fine quality of
hu' er. The establishing of creampries
AID the manufacture of IA high grade
quality of butter that commands the best
price in the market puts the farmer who
for any cause cannot make a good quality
at butter ~ home, on an equally fair foot
ing with his more capable uejVhbur, 81 far
as he H. successful in the pr dUCtiUn Of
milk. II | ol<s now as II This sNstem Of
butte" maNiug is 10 be largely followed IN
Vermont, and as one result the product
will he sent TO market in LARGE quantities
instead Of the numerous smHll shipments
OF 7c past
We think this change IN dairy methods
Will he worth much more to a certain
class of farmers than any possible reduc
lion of freight rates, or indeed If their
homemade butter could be sent to market
for nothing.
q ,ou CONS viii usually sell for fair prc-
es, So Will tine calves aud heiters; and
pork VIII bring moderate price, not Of
/ ten very large 70 have these to dispose
/ OF, COWS must be kept and milk produced.
/ J his kind of farming i good tor the farm
much better than raising hay or grain t.
sci II our sheep industry was what II
ohCe wa, there would be some induce
IN, mt to erg9ge in this; but it Is not, and
the prospects for the future are not very
encouraging Good horses command fail
prices, tut we think there are fewer sue
c-ertul III this business than in the manu-
ftcture Of butter.
/ The tendency of the times is for mass
| ing business aud work for COOPERATION
/ wherever it { u br best done.
by AL means, the farmers should raise
as much grain as they can make conducive
to the best int, rests of the farm that IS
not to lmpoVelish it, but by feeding To,
same upun the land to cause Ii TO gradual
ly Improve in condition.
w tn all the gram tnHt can be raised II
the state there will b. little more wanted
! for The live farmer Is finding that IN feed
ing his animals well, he is not only yet
! ting better returns in milk, butter, cheese
elc., bat lie Is il creasing the fertility 81
hi sod, getting better crops, and thus l.
dDle TO have more to sell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
John II. Sberman's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT. To all person
DISTRICT OF CuiTTE $DES, concerned ~ the
estate of Johu II. Shcrmnu I.Ae OF Charlotte,
IN said district, deceased.
GHE'TTNG
Alta Probate Court, holden at Buuln-tou
within and ter the district of thlttcudea, on
the 30tn day OF April, Mss, an instrument
purportng 10 he thu lat win and testament
of John H. ShctmI1 late OF Charlotte
IA said district, Gcceuscd was prt>c ,tco 10
The Court ator, s4ld, tor PROBATE. Al d II Is or
rel by sad Court that the ri h day OF stay
ISIS, at the Probate c. urt rooms III slic
Burlington bc assigned for proving SAID instrH-
mcnt and that notice thereof be gwen ID ali
persons c, nCerned, by pub'ishWg TIM, order
three weeks sucCessiVclN M h Burlington
Free Press, q newspaper printed AZ sud Bur
lngtOn, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore you are nrrcDN notified to appear
before said Court, at the TIM as.d pace ulOrc-
sad. and contest the probate u SAID VIII II
you have cause.
Given under my hand at burlington. IN SAID
dist ret, this 30, n day OF Ap i 1883.
itW3w }. NNIE STACY kCg.t;e!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
HORSE GOSSIP.


,,nrs.s
Inc following stakes are open for the
Clinton county New York meeting Sept.
1S-21 National Ass ,ciation rnlaS TN covern.
,t,e.t ,,,,, ,uo. .,''i 49, ~ - -
% ~ ''A' '0''' ''''.7 ''erV9 Deo' . III
. 10 harness lotls OF leNo' nall mile heats,
best2 III 3 To harness. Distance waived
in this class: No l--foals OF 1854: entrance.
s2ooo win s5o oo added. M o--fnaIs ~
o,,tnl.,.. 81 nn ',- o o"'9 ~
,9o'' entrance 80 w Win $50 W audeu
No. 5-loals OF 1856; entrance, SIS 90, with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
TIMOTHY AND RED GLOVER.
Timely Hints About the Two Great Tor
age Crops of the Country.


age Crops of the Country.
Timothy may properly be placed at the
head of all the meadow plants for produc-
ing hay of the finest quality. 1t is peren-
NAL in character, and when well estab-
lished lasts several years without the ne
cessity of blowing up and reseeding. Tim
othy, however, is not good pasture
grass, from the fact that it will not bear
close cropping as well as many others.
It's chief excellence consists in its pro.
duction of hay of the purest and finest
quality for al general purposes, and espe-
cially for horses, in which it has no rival.
Wherever timothy flourishes it is uni
versally preferred for hay and sells for the
highest price
Timothy is best adapted to partially
moist peaty or clayey soil, and does not
thrive so we'll on light, sandy lands
When soWn alone half u bushcl Of seed to
the acre is the rule; it may be sown in
either spring or fall, but autumn sowing
is the more common practice. 1t is adj
vised to SOW seed not more than one year
old.
A good way to test the vitality of the
seed is to sprinkle some on hot fire
shovel, when, if i, mostly burns up with
out lively popping it should be rejected
Another good way to test not only Timothy
seed, but the seed of other grasses, is to
SOW little in a box Of fine earth and keep
it warm and damp few days until their
character is determined, Growing the
crop for its seed is quite common in the
western states, and Chicago is the leading
primary market.
Although red clover is not, strictly
speaking grass, no true grass Is cu-
Titled TO higher rank unless it be-
timothy;oud. indeed, if we were " holly PC.
stricted TO the use of only one of the two.
it would be a difficult matter to say which
the country could best spare, The great
value of clover ne II manurial plant and
renovator of worn out soils fully makes
up for amy deficiency it may have as hay
for horses. For cattle, especially COWS in
milk, where its dusty character is not
especially Objectionable, it is usually pre-.
ferred to timothy.
Botanists claim that there are moa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRK, Mayo.
FLOUR ecciptd of a}jt uHV-. n4 ,''
Ot lU,tW his; 7r1l sacks, quoitd quot to day
Sales OF 1890 ibis. Flue2 lU0sI % +; suptPul
western ana state, 4DOj 10; ouWuol &C
SupI eXtre western aud state 10 2o)n3 4U ,
tOud to ehuicu al = 60r5 10 common ~ cu
white wheat western eXllu ut 5000 49,
rcy DO ut 1 oUGj 10; extra ono III 50
o. 90, extra oj LouI- at SjG5 %; r,,c i
Minnesota extra Wout 10 pume az 800 80 {;
'nulce to fancy extra de- ~ 4 su45 ~ ;
1900 obs city .u,i extra az Gjtb1 50; liUU uuu-
reis OF dnr,t 2 lO02 -; 1900 bbr. "i euprruut al
! 40 IS 10 l2UO uEC,cr OF low extra No. 2 at 8,
- 10 5000 Carr",s OF N'pueSnia ext a
28j $40 southern hour is quoted
steady tl-day. Safes of - barrels. Com
mon to iair extra . 3Od4 0; good 10 en- 1ce
do at 1909 TO- It, + Gun is quoted
steady. oupornne At 3OG3 As; extra a. %
o. "! good to choice DO Al i, % fancy
ht u. liuckwhcut -four quoted at i@I2 %
CoRN MEAL-uuict and steadily ned.
G"At ~, n.n ee!pS S oL eo push e
and generally stea ". No. snring at 50. . {;
No. red at g5d9jla; 96 fob. 9112 Il llverod.
RYE dun ctn nAnhrI-aaI!;- y "nN tecelpls
u As, 20 bushels: lower and heavy. No at
%; steamer gust elevator; 81 dellv
err d No. 61l2uGa OATS RI e,ote OF 27,oOO
bushels, ~iIgher. 80. ) At 3Ga do white 4 a.
4-ls NO. dt .i3IW3S4; do white at 4jGA3A
10. white at A; mixed western ~ 80 y.
"hlte dc at 4tGllo; white state at 1904.
u tOJ Eii ta,- OOtFEt lar. BlU firm at 10.
9 IgSA" S, ai ~ ana and quiet 53s e" 81
sult, extra ! 5;s a 5 l5,i6; =
sos l-l6; yellow at 55-,6 a. 81 %
toners A al 636; 81 loai AID nruss' d
/ at DuWuered IL : % "a
Eranu ated at 90; cubes at :; French
| Stands at 3; manila n bAW7: musca-
vauu at 40; extra manllla at centrlluKal VI
.esJ ut 5js fair refining ut 1916. MOLA-
! les du / 80 test, 10; New Orleans at 4ol114.
| RICE firm. BARLEY steady.
| PETROLEUM firm. United at So
! PROV iSlONS TALI.Uw - is steady at ~
| PORK steady and less active. Mess at SO ",
| for old new III ID 100 i 10. BEEF-dull LAkL
81 firm and lower We-tern steam at 4rGS il1G
| closing At -; city steam at ~
refined al ; 90; continent Al 9U5 5. 4. BOT
Tth steady. state at 20G52;1a western at II
G27 State cream ry ii, 21GL2s. CHEESE
que. ANA easy. State new ~ hGi116 ole
At 91algl2M; western at 1l340E tse.KLt
| TO LINci poor market dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
hubbard Chittenden'- Esta e

We the subscribers, haViuu been appOlnieC
by the Honorable the PiOuat" Court Tor the
or. trict OF Cmttcuden. comm -. nner- - re-
ceive, exa mlue aud adjust tine claims ana de-
lnuuds of All persons agdl Il he estate OF
Hubbard Chittt nGeu late OF South Burlington
in SAID district deceased AID also al CLAIM ana
demands exhibited III offset thereto, ana SIX
months from the day OF tn. dHtc ut rcpt, beng
allowed by said Court 70: that purpose, We o.
therefore hereby give notice that We viii NJ
tend to he business OF our approximately
AT II ; late residence II Dorset It cCt in SoUtf
turin .tOu in said district, on the last Satur
days OF NAV and October next. at 10 ociuce
II. m. on each OF SAID da :.
Dated This !nd dHV OF May 1858.
JOHN Il. SMITH, lC,r,,, i..i...a--
43.w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

STATE OF VERMONT, The HOnOra-
DISTRICT OF CHiTTENDEN.Ss. bic the Probate
G. UrT tor the Is rlct OF Chlttcudcn.
10 al persons Interested IN the estate o.
Ouyer Gutter, laio Ui k.olmun IN -ajc
ui>tr ct. d ceased. GREET Nc
whereas. sad court has assiEncd the 9th
day of May ncXr, tor the settlement of
the Al Iui,trutQr'S account n for de-
cree of the rCs due 81 sad estate Ia the
h ira of said 6eccase d. and ordered than
public notice thereof o. given to all persons
lnlercs,c ed IN said estate 10y publishing this or
der three weeks Succo sSlV"iN previous 10 the
day assigned, n the BurIlnston free tress
prnted i'll burlington IN sud distilct.
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO APP
pear at the rebate Court rooms IN Burii1g-
ton, on the day assigned, then mad there to
contest the allowance Of 81 d rcc"unt if YOU
see cause. and to stab isp your + hit AS heirs,
Cgatets and lawful clAmHnls at SAID residue
Given under my hand, this 81 day %
May, A. ID. 1883
GEO. W. WALES, Re2iat I.
IS, W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

Take a two by eight inch plank, four
feet long, and log chain. Set the plank
on the ground at a slant Of about A. dogs,
with top end against the post; fastcn the
chain around the foot OF the post and
then pass chain over the top Of the plank.
Hitch on the team and see how easily they
will pull out a post. To save time, gen
orally drive the wagon close to the row of
posts, fastening the chain to the hind
posts, and load them into the wagon as
fast as pulled. l like the idea of farmers
giving such simple ways Of saving time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
The
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK

CHARTERED IN lS47
Deposits January 1, 1888, S1,570 1873
Surplus 139,S51.
Receives and pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
made on or before the 4th of any month draw
interest from the LIST If made after the Atm.
interest will commence the Isl Of the follow
ing month. Interest wi be credited to de-
positOrs January LIST and July lst, compound
ing twice year. There are no stockholders
in this bunk. All the earning, less expenses,
belong to dcpositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last Is months the rate OF interest
has been ~ per ent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
of SlhO0 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to $1,000, and no interest will be paid on any
sum IN excess OF this amount. except on de-
posts 10y widows, orphans, Administrations,
executors, guaIdmns, charitable or religious
nstii buttons Or on trust FUND deposited by Or
der of court,
Tins bank prefers Vermont securities for
tie invc tment of it's funds ana sends ne
money out of the state untll the home de-
mand is 1uet,
c. T. WARD, Treasurer.
dR1iu. sVlor5D "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

TOPEKA, Kan May The convention
for the organization OF & farmers trust
met here yesterday aud 'ysa attended by
2bp delegates, mostly g. IA Kansas, the re
mHiud"r coming frNrt 'h- Mi~slss ippi val
ley. hX-Guy. DAVID Dullrr of Nebraska
Was elected president. The committee on
resolutions reported i8Voring the estah-
liShmeut of 10 central agencies to do the
selling Tor the members. No action was
taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

In the following cut is represented the
form of the yellow transparent apple,
which is now considered by some of our
leading pomologists an altogether de
4rable fruit, and one well adapted to Il
wide range of country. The general APP
pcarancc Of this apple resembles that Of
the Early Harvest; it is handsome and of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is IS TO 80 cents Il pound. Cheese de-
IA to IL cents a pound. sage cheese isl6 cents
a pound. Eggs, are IS TO 20 cent? Il dozen
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeSeS 80 cts. to Sl.35 each according
to size ROGuefort cheese ~ cts. pound
English dairy - cents; Edan 81 each
Neufchatel & cents 4 packa Cheddal
cheese, 81 piece Dutch cheese 10 cents
pound. Mix > cents quart. Pure Jer
sey cream 40 cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
OF INTEREST ALIKE TO MARKET
GARDENERS AND FARMERS

All About the Cabbage Caterpillar Worm
and BUTTERFLY, with Remedies for All
the Different Worms That Infcst Cab-
bage Plants.
Tho cabbage worm is garden pest that
makes its vstations felt in many sections
of the country There are several varie-
ties of this pest. The one illustrated in
the cut is numbered with the more famil-
lar ones. This species has wide range,
and about the last of May numerous speci-
mems may be seen over cabbage radish or
turnip beds or patches of mustard. where
on the under side of the leaves they de-
post their eggs. In about ten days the
caterpilars are Matched In about three
weeks more they have attained their full
growth, which is about an inch aud half
long These worms, being green, are not
readily distinguished from the leaves on
which they live. They cat inliscrimi.
natcly any Fart of the leaf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

than 100 species Of clover, but In this
country only few are cultivated, and Of
these the common red clover Crifolium
pratense) is the species must generally in
use, and for general purposes is the best
of ALL 1t is easily grown on every prop
erly drained soil. Soils too much cX-
haustcd or too poor to afford clover its
nutiimcnt naturally, with the addition of
a dressing of barnyard manure To give it
a foot hold, will, by its persistent use, be
brought mp to a condition of fertility, be-
yond any that can be obtained from sow
ing any of the natural grasses.
In furnishing vegetable mold and
changing hard, compact soils for the
better. rcd clover is wholly uucXcclled.
1t is one of the most important crops for
soilne on account of It's rapid, early
growth and the large amount Of excellent
green food grown ON an acre.
Care must be observed when pasturing
red clover while wet with dew or rain, as
cattle are likely to cat enough of it TO
cause lloating, which not uufrcqucntly
results in the death OF iho animal. IT is,
in fact, unsafe mt any time to turn cattle
when hungry into largo growth of
clover and permit them TO cat their FIJI.
OF course when il has become partially
cropped and the cattle are accustomed
to il, they may be allowed to Craze at
will Rcd clover i, not really pasture
plant, and il, best results are realized by
soiling on cutting for hay and seed. y
very usual plan is to SOW clover in the