davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. April IL
FLouR-H!gher. Spring Wheat patents.
O.. 4sl60O. bakers 6753J 90; Winter Wheat
Flour. siszt5 g for patents and s<75G,5.o0 for
straigkts.
wHEAr-Rulcd . little unsettled No. 8
July, H.0ss4 a. 1851
{ Consecutive and lower. No. and No. B.
0ar2tc. No. 3 and No. Yellow. 1sls74sSc;
MAY. T0ss 97tho. July. e6tssto7Ac.
OsTs-Unsettled No. cash. 5t155o; May,
AsA Gsltsc. July. 5l<dhec. Samples lower No.
3 54fs55s.c: No. White. 5Tssdy3s, No. 3. So,
sl,c. No. White. SoS,sssoc.
RYE-Duu and weaker No. cash. oDc; April
eoc. add May. sic samples olis3o for No. 2
aud - 3soo foe No.
BsRLEV-Quiet and dull Good mailing ma
79c; choice, TsisDc; common TO fair ligA,
weight. Tsa7ec.
Mss PoRK-rrsding moderately active and
prices ruled easier. Prices ranged at si2s2S
ala 70 FOR cash, si3 TDGi3p FOR May; si207rs q
ti2EOfor July. and tl3 50gsi5. IS for September.
LAso-Marxss moderately active and prices
easier. Quotations ranged st D. 026-s5 for
cash. a<9s,xf6 81 for May; ". I01T.i7r foo
Jaiy ami r s7.so5 <7ss for september.
BUrTEr-Crssmery. DG25c, Dairy. ie6s1c;
Packing Stock scIsc.
PoULrRy Live Chickens. ioSsio.se per 10. {,
Live Turkeys. sei3o per 10 Live Ducks %
lie per n Live Geese. O. COCA ID pee dox
OILS Wisconsin Prime White. &C. Water
white sc. Michigan Prime White. exc; Wa
ter white Io,c, Indiana Prime White s<c;
Water white Zoe; Headlight Us test. a5sc;
Gasoline e. degs 40; ~ de.fs. 90; NaphthA
81 legs 7Ac.
LrouoRs Distilled Spirits ruled srn at r. 70
per gal for finished goods
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
To WHOM 1T NAY coNCERN-This Is 10
notify the public that / shall not be re
spansleie for say debts contracted b. Eva
bOltsF Sergeant. and that l warn the publie
not 10 trust her ON my account signed, fred
A. "a geaat- lilo
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25

MONEY To roAS "a estate seeH-.f =
VI A. rs l&Ss SVsfTNdai as ossce. -
usnsl Clty Bs0s eaisalns. as
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25

n
IL b. expe TienCed men. il5Dttawa ST Tel
ephons -. IL
III 5. COOK. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
N. Piattn ne. sewerage. earthwerk and timber
estimates outside work solicited. charges
reasonable. Room Ieyefts blk. 16i James 81.
VNANTFD-A partner. who viii take an &C
w tive iuter st in shintle mill either in
Georgia or WASHINGTON small investment
only required ~ practical man needed. Ad-
dress stating amount Of milling experience
and amount Of capital to invest. TO 1. A. K,
Grand Rapids Mich. M
pEOPLE wishing chimneys cleaned are re-
quesied % call on =. 4 Crane. professional
chimney sweep and sEnaSe-staek painter.
poss-ofnce box SIS. Telephone 6o3. Please do
net leafe ant orders At any 81 the peanut
stsnfs especially ~ the one On corner Canal
and Peari-sts.. as do not get them. la
4 CHANCE fn a Hfs tir-s for ren ufth capt
Il "a and active nea without capita - 81
cure vsrE peasant and profitable business.
No arones or cufissItg set ers need Apply.
Address With cent stamp. Cor solidetsd "a
tvsshle shoe Store, a Arcade Buiiains.
1evelssd 0fi3. Sfg
WANIED-Kvery young maB % step in ard
- SO ~kat re cen % Nth ttsm IN Ttif
~ pants sU.f - clothes ~ overcast msde -
order. Noizi. Hefpoisheinn@T 4 Go. n
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
WANTED-AGENTs.


WANTED Agents and canvassefs L. sell the
W keliapie Pocket Lamp. sells at sighT;
send for price list and circular. sample sent
on receipt of Soc. H. W. Mayhaum A Co. s. W.
cor. 9th and Arch Sis. Philadelphia. Pa. III
WANTED-0rzanIzers by the Friendly Ala
w Society. Paws It's members SOD every six
months. Has paid q o.00 In benefits. Reserve
and Benefit Fund held In trust by the State OF
Massachusetts,. Terms liberal. Address
Friendly Aid society WaIthau, Mass. Ia
WANTED Agents. 10 represent the Eauitl
W ble Life Insurance Company of Iowa. d
rect contracts, choice territory and abSolute
security % policy Ito d ers. J. T. Martin. sup
erintendent OF agencies. Des Moiaes. Iowa. is
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25

WASIED-One good upholsterer. and one
w nrst class packer who desires some out
side work By help on a moving van. kadciin
i Holt ll5ti
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
TOR sALE-aIsCELLAkEoUS.

EoR SALE-One second hand steam pump.
No. axe pattern in good order. = l..
Baldwin. 90 East fulton-st. II
FOR SALE-One pair OF black horses. land
years old. sound and in good condition,
well matched. will weigh 800 pounds. Inquire
IA Canalst.. O. y. Bugtes. lie
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
vANTED BoABDBRs
sosBY 10 LOAN

WANTED Day so2raers At csrieton
w block NJ FeEncnsf -
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25

! Asparagus ATM. c. Goo=ea s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
HELP WANTED MALE


WANTtD-Ar once, Two good men with ex-
poriencr As newspaper solicitors Call al
Is Pearl-st. ;. H. Sweet lis
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

E0R SALE-A drug stock. worth about ss6oh.
Il more or less; well located. For terms al /.
dress I. W. box 1. lis
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25

MONEY 70 loan n stsrs from 60 = sssee
Va 81 goea ssesritv; hswess rtrss - exfrs
rh$rrss ADDRESS = spffax 81. hnefd NJ
- ll1
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
wlNTED- 30 RENT.

To RFNT-SBite ~ fonms nicely furnished
u for heasexeepfng in Hermitage hglsding,
with steam heat ard elevator. John Mars p.
Fr III East BridsesI I'D
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
JOHN /. loren { CO.,

REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25

EOR SALE-Hotel known rs Sanders House
Il best 10 alton in the city; doing big busl-
ness; object In selling is. j am woman and
can't attend TO IL. Address X. :. NJ box a..
6reenyllle. Mica. In
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25

WANTED Salesman; must be experienced
w la house furnishing goods. stoves etc.
Address. giving ase. experience aud salary
wanted. J. q. b.. care this otic-. Us
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
MONEY 10 on n'AS
REAL ESTATE
In Sums of 500 ana Upward
The MICHIGAN TRUST COMPANY
lsand = FounislR-st Telephone ses-

%J-00 BUYS acres on West 5 de. suitable
S-tOo for plating. s-ap1 buys a Rouse and
lot. south part OF city, sewer. city water. etc
mortgage sale. Money TO loan. eastern rate ):
Tettie Bros. over Arcade. III
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25

DINE LAND and hardwood timber; also
good pieces of beusiock for sale cheap.
Southern timber lands OF all descriptions AT
great bargains. Some good farms well located
Tor sale or exchange Tor city property. A. X.
lAntisdel ll6
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-25
YIsCELLANEnUS

HANE your trees and other nursery stock set
IL b. eNpe rienoed men. il5Ottawast Tel
HnhnIl.. ~ IL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
a UseiuI AccompIishment.

NM ii sE0'4VJ N74IIl VI DNNa01SO yOu
me.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

WHAT blessing to this country II
every state would employ dairy experts
to teach the science OF dairying.
PooR hay. no grain and little shelter
will convince you before the winter Is
half gone tnat ''dairying does not pay p"
THOSE who do not keep the creamery
perfectly sweet and clean do an injus-
tice both TO the proprietors and the
public.
How TO keep the milk pure and
have the butter good There are sew
eral details 10 be observed but cleanly
stables il one OF them.
COMPLAINT Is made that the profess
sonal creamery builders do not erect
good. substantial plants. Watch them
closely II you employ them at all.
Now COMES a man who says that no.
body can distinguish between sweet
cream and sour cream butter. II we
could not we would get o new palate.
Ir Is no wonder that tho product OF
some crcameries Is deficient In keep
ing qualities. There Is dirt enough In
some OF these places to disgust horse.
TAKE the opinion Of other people on
tho quality Of your butter. We nro
often prejudiced toward our own pro-
ductions and never more 30 than with
butter.
The desire TO keep butter causes n
good deal OF useless discussion. The
sooner butter Is eaten after IL Is made.
the more natural Is the course that is
pursued.
WHEN the dairy associauons meet. 1t
will be good plan to stir up the qucs-
tion OF preventing that colossal fraud
upon the public. the manufacture OF
oleomargarinc. Eternal vigilance Is
the price OF safety TO our dairy inter
eALA. Western Rural
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04

lumber and the inside lining Of good
boards, the space between them bcing
closely filed with packing matcrial;. or
II this IS scarce, air-proof tarred paper
may be substituted, with care to make
all joints perfectly tight Rafters OF 2x4
scantliny support the roof which
should be one quarter pitch, and made
of either boards shingles or asbestos
roofing. but it must be perfectly water.
tight and should have broad caves to
protect the sides us much m possible.
II both the roof and the sides arc
painted white it will save much melt
Ing Of the ice. A large ventilator must
be provided in the roof that the air
passing over the packing material may
remove any moisture which collects
upon il. A door should be plnced In
one or both ends ald either made
double and packed like the wnlls and
fttel perfectly to the orcnin1. or II
may be Of but one thickness and when
filing boards can be laid across the
inside OF doorway. the spaee between
them and tine docr beiag packed with
bundles OF straw Ths PACKING e matc-
rial should be at least ono foot thick at
the bottom and sides aud two feet
thick on top. Hardwood sawdust 10
best, but leaves cut straw or chnh
answer very well By remembering
that 4 mass of ice 10 feet square gives
about 5000 pounds for each foot in
height, and that by using 100 pounds
daily this mass will la I about two
months, each can determine the size Of
the house he shoald construct Our
illustration shows n section OF the
house described and the positloa Of the
Ice, packing. etc. Grunge Judd Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
BURIAL eREvITiES.

A uoRrICuLTUEfgr has informed the
American Field Of Chicago lhat the
castor-oil plant is universally detcsted
by the animal world. and 70 beast, bird
or tcrtilc win touch that plant Goats,
horses, crmy worms. locusts and even
tobacco worms will not touch it. The
castor-oil plant appears 10 be rank
poison to all members of the animal
kingdom.
THE wild cow gives just milk enough
to rear the youny, and then dries up"
The modern high-brcd dairy cow does
a good deal better than that, especial
ly when she gives from seventy TO
ninety pounds of milk a day But the
wild COW. or one but slight ramove
from her. can still be seen on good
many farms where owners hate book
farming" and abjure and desplse milk
records.
The warmth In tho body Of an ami
NAL In the winter season Is produced
from the food. The moro warmth cre-
ntad the more food necec Iry. The
more the animal is protected from the
cold the less warmth to be provided.
TO save food, therefore, the stock
should be provided with good dry
quarters. the most important point be-
ing 70 guard against draughts OF MIR
from cracks or crcvices.
PEOPLE who conduct dairies and raise
stock by routine alone tand an old-time
routine ut that) lose n great deal OF the
pleasure there IN in such work II In n
pleasure to think and study and expcr-.
iment. To make ones work interesting
Is the secret through which II becomes
attractive, and through which success
In won. The lack OF this interest In
farm work Is what drives boys from
tho farm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
MRS. MALAPROP.
A Society Woman ut the Capital Who Is
Credited with Some Unique Sayings.

Credited with some Unique Sayings.
Washington society. like every other
society. has its Mrs. Malaprop, good
lady who has said several good things
Of an inappropriate kind and gets the
credit at the clubs ard dinner parties OF
having said ten .imes as many. says the
Boston Herald The Mrs. Malaprop Of
Washington is one Of the new-rich who
have revolutionized the architecture and
the society of Washington.
The smart society people go TO
their beautiful house. eat their delicious
terrapin. drink their perfect champagne
and get off witty remarks about them
il possible quoting them or pretending
TO, so as % make them ridiculous-all
Of which, need not say, is considered
quite good etiquette, even II it is not
good manners.
Well, Mrs. Malaprop has climbed up
on her husbands bank account through
the usual ways into society" and
while she gets along very well occa-
sionally lapses little in conversation,
the lapscs being carefully recorded by
her dear new friends
TO the daughters of one Of the n.ost
distinguished diplomats she Is reported
To have said: II am so glad 10 meet
you have been hearing you spoken
Of so much as the pretty Miss Legation,
the clever Miss Legation DO tell me
which Of you is the pretty one and
which Is the clever one"
Again 20 n famous army officer and
his wife, who were telling how much
they had enjoyed her dinner party, she
checrily said: II thought you would
like 10 rleet some nice people
Being presented 10 plainly dressed
woman whose name she did not catch
she said in the course Of conversation
that Washington was Il delightful city
for people in moderate circumstances.
There are so many pretty little houses
such as you, Eadam, might find suita-
blc," she said. addressing unwittingly,
one Of the richest Of The old residents,
whose gnc house on Lafayette square
II almost historical, and who had the
tact and kindness not 20 set her right.
Pcrhaps Mrs. Malaprop's most famous
speech Is Of as late date ~ last spring,
just before she went abroad. Coming
down 20 meet u mornirp caller In her
wrapper Mrs Malaprop said, swcctly:
You really mast excuse me for coming
down In my nom DC plume bat ! have
been busy packing all the morning"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
PIowing with Dynamite.

Sub-soil plowin8 with dynamite is
one of the new methods In the south,
and IL is said 10 be equal To the process
Of trenching uGcd by market gardeners
TO loosen the earth 20 depth OF two or
three feet and allow the absorption OF u
good deal OF water for sustaining vcge-
tation during drought, The inventor
drills holes two or three feet deep and
five feet apart, making sixteen hundred
TO the acre In each he puts an cx-
plosivc, and. after tamping, discharges
IL. the whole number being connected
with wire leading 10 n battery. In II
recent experiment the explosive used
was onc-fourth Of small-sizcd dyna-
mite cartridge. with about an ounce OF
Judson powder. Tsc surface N the
ground appeared 10 bo lifted two or
three feet, IA few small clods being
thrown up 10 the height OF house II
was broken To the depth Of thirty inch
eB at the points of the explosion and
nidcwisc for pnrt Of the distance bc-
tween the holes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
The Power of Imagination.

Imagination. It's said. will work
wonders. This fact was well illus
trated in a Church street store the
other evening, and victims were many.
While the proprietor was out his clerk
carefully placed in the stove lighted
candle, which shed a goodly volume of
light but gave no heat. The first GUS
toner TO arrive wore an overcoat. He
sat near the stove, but soon left the
stove with the remark: ITS too warm
here for me- Victim No. drew his
chair up TO the stove with the remark;
Feels good these evenings" Then
came a portly and digniied gentle
man, who took a scat near the stove.
Said he: .'Onc sensible man in town,
anyhow" Just then the proprietor of
the store and friend entered and took
o seat. Presently it evidently became
too warm for the proprietor-himself
He partly opened window, requested
his clerk TO close the draught of the
stove and then sat down again. When
the stove door was opened they all adj
iourned to the street to get warm. -
Westchester pa Local News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
Early Chick. and Their rood.

Cracked corn, wheat screenings. hay
seed or anything that the chickens win
eat may be given them. It Is prac-
tlco with some to feed corn meal 10 the
shape OF dough. and such food 10 excel
lent US portion Of the ration, but not
us IN exclusive food. II tho coru.menl
dough is first cooked as bread IL win DO
more wholesome. and the ricss VIII 30
improved in quality II the meal ts
mixed with milk insteud Of with wa
ter. Chicks should never he tod
much sloppy food. Dry. hard food b
more suitable for Them. and luxury
for them will be u mesa of lean most
cut up enc in n meat cutter. For green
food for chicks. the clover leaves from
barn swccpings, scaldcd. 10 excellent
and mashed potatoes viii oc highly
relishcd Keep little chicks busy oil
the timo by inducing tho>n to work ~
scratching for seeds Exercise Is very
important In raising chicks. On II serves
TO prevent leg weakness, promotes sp-
petite and renders them less liable %
bowel disease Farm and Firesido.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
ANY DOG ~ a PINCH.
How an Express Messenger Replaced IA
Lost Charge.

How Express Messenger Replaced IA
Lost Charge
A handsome spaniel. which bore the
marks Of choice breeding, was tucked
away among the mass Of express mat
ter in an American Express Company's
car which was attached To Central
Hudson train q few mornings ago, says
the Rochester Democrat. The dog was
on his way from Toronto 10 New York,
and was intended aR present 30 n gen
tlcman in the metropolis. A silver col
lar cncirclcd his neck The dog was II
bright. intelligent fellow and had been
made general pet by the express mcs-
hengcrs along the line.
When the train reached this city the
messenger In charge Of the car united
The spaniel 90 allow him 30 eat his
breakfast. Several Of the station EN-
ploycs were admiring the dog rs he was
dcvourinR piece OF steak from the
restaurant. when suddenly the animal
bounded over II pile Of PACKAGES, out
through the open door. and was gone
before tho surprised messenger could
realize what had happened.
The dog was properly billed, and via-
service fitted through the messengers
brain should he fail % hand over the
dog In New York A search was use
less, as the train was 10 leave within
Ave minutes, and the spaniel was rev.
cling In liberty among the plebrian
ours Ia the street
Suddenly an inspiration struck the
messenger, and running ot't % the hack
stand in front Of the station hc looked
quickly up and down the street. A for
lorn-loolsin2 cur, with his tail between
his legs, was IA the act Of pnrloining II
meal from an adjacent garbage barrel
lie gave II quick yelp ms the messenger
grabbed him up, and two minutcs later
was crouch.ng In "a corner Of the ex-
press car with the company'A ta9
adornin9 his many hide
The outcome Of the story Is H.ill un-
known. but IL in likely tAat the New
York man considers himself the
victim Of practical Joke On tue part
Uf hh TurUpro hfcrnk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
Man. of thr htnra.

The civilized nations Of the earth
have agreed 10 cooperate in taking n
Photographic chart Of the heavens.
Some twenty telescopes are 10 work
four years and will result In mapping
probably 20, ,000. 900 Of stars; with longer
exposures probably 1000 900, 900 could
DO photographed IL IN an achievement
the thought OF which dlla us with awe
and wonder Yet IL serves 10 remind
us oi our insigaldc1nce when we re-
member that wcrc our Instruments
placed upon ZONE distant etar our
earth would not even q .urc ~ one OF
these 1000 600, ,0OD points OF light that
tell IN something of ftfe wonders Of t2zp
hUsvuuM
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
CLOVER SEED nrDGE-Fly and larvn- Highly
nlagnified. tAfter Rley.)


pushes her eggs in among the young
flowers When the larva is full grown
il wrigeles its way ou: of the head and
falls To the ground, where at or JUS;
beneath the soil surface IL forms a
slight cocoon. within which il changes
10 the pupa state. About ten day,
later the iiics emerge TO ley eggs for
another brood In tho northern states
there are two broods each season,
while at the south there are ut least
three, and possibly more.
Remedies. Tho best preventive OF
the injuries OF this insect yet suggested
is that of moving the field about the
middle of May lin the latitude Of cen
tral Ohio) when the green heads are
just forming, and leaving the partial
crop thus cut on the ground as a mulch
and fertilizer. A new crop OF bios
sons is then produced, which comes
between the regular crops and also be-
tween the two broods Of the midge.
This method has been tried for several
years by some OF the best farmers In
Ohio with excellent results. The other
remedies ordinarily recommended arc
carly cutting of the first crop-about
ten. days earlier than usual-and
pasturing the fields in spring. But
there are serious objections TO both
these methods.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04

only few friends, being one Of the
unluclSy dogs Of humanity, while Poker
Sam has "A hundred warm satellites al
ways blazing in his wake
His chips glues en- thar tight 10
'im!' replied Ben, with little strong
language.
Has Morg any friends where he
came frOm?" inquired Jack. reflling
his piDc.
"Blast my boots, If I know! Incver
heard him tell Of any. Morg was al
ways a close fcller, pard. Oh.
Pat he called 20 McBirncy, who was
fishing in little stream hard by. Pat
fixed his rod between two rocks and
came over.
What do Yez want2 You'll sphoil
the bite was iooltin' for livery min
ute" he said, with n good-natured
smile on his round. fiorid face
Say, Pat" asked Ben, "did Morg
ever tell you or your woman whether
he had any friends where he hailed
from?"
Faith, yis, he tould Katie thet he
had lost his wife, and had wan Rirrul
hvin' wild her mother sister In Kan
sas Thet'b all he iycr tould. for the
poor mons not much on the talk, at
all. ut ell, aftc~ which mcagcr infor-
nation, Pat returned 10 his fshing-rod,
ana was soon busy pulling out some
handsome dcnizens OF tho mountain
stream.
Ben and Jack smoked away in silence
for several minutes, and having summed
and aired themselves for half hour,
they arose 20 go up 10 Mckinney shan
ty 10 Zee how Morgan was getting
along.
WHO'S that coming down the trail?"
asked Jack, pointing down the gulch,
where dim object was moving into
sight
BLESS my ole socks II hin tell yep
answered Ben. stopping by his com
pnnion's side and following his gaze
down the Rulch. "Maybc some one
over from the canyon"
'It's woman gaid Jack Leslie,
with some excitement at his discovery.
Eyes, pard, It's woman, picking her
way over the rocks down the old
trail"
BLESS my shirt II IL ain't!' returned
Ben. "Shc'sa tcnderfoot 20 rocks an
mines, yc kin tell by the dainty way
she's drawin' this way"
shes young and pretty girl, an
nounccd Jack, as the object drew
nearer, and, pard, she's dressed In
style! What'll sc do2"
Hadn't we best drap sortcr be-
hind tti3 hoy der III ahc pnsh~3
parl2 Y9u an ne o'n't dr"asei 81 10
bc sarn ~ sieb - crectcr as yon grL"
''It's no nsc 10 hide now. for fhc'a
already splcd us," said Jack See!
Hdr's turning from thy trs1 aud coming
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-12-04
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS.
The Zebra Caterpillar and Clover See
Midge-Tested Remedies.

The Zebra Caterpillar and Clover Seed
Midge-Tested Remedies
We illustrate from the bulletin Of the
Ohio experiment station, at Columbus,
the zebra caterpillar and clover seed
midge. with descriptions as follows:
Zebra caterpillar tCeramica picta).-
This caterpillar is at once distinguished
from other Larvae feeding upon cabbage
by the brilliant yellow and black mark
ings upon its body. II originates from
small, spherical eggs, laid in clusters
upon the cabbage leaves by hand
some, purplish- brown moth (6l. that
appears early in summer. At first the
larvae are very dark, and feed together
gregariously, but as they develop they
become lighter colored and disperse
over the plant When disturbed they
roll mp and drop to the ground They
become full grown td) in three or four
weeks, when they are about two
inches long, with a wide. longitudinal,
velvet black stripe upon the middle of