davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
REMEDIES.

From the life history just given three i'm
portant facts are obtained: a. IL will pay 10
make preventive application Of some one Of
the mixtures mentioned further on, with ap-
ptratus there described, 20 all plum trees in
the neiGhboFhood Of hop yards, either lGj in
the Spring before the appearance Of the FIRST
winged generation and its consequent migra-
ton 70 hop, or d. in the Fall after hop-pickiug
aud after the lice have once more returned TO
the plum and are making their preparations
for tue laying Of Winter eggs. The latter time
will, perhaps, be preferable, for the reason that
ia the Fall the plum trees will be less suscepti-
bic 10 the action Of tile washes AMI q stronger
solution can be applied without damage to the
trees. % All wild plum trees in the woods
through op-growing country should be de-
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

5. Several Reiltious Of S. John Baptist % Christ.
Persistently St John Baptist kept ia the
back ground. lie claimed 10 be but herald
OF a superior. whose very shoes he could not
assume % handle. n 2I.l lie declared that the
one whom be heralded would soon come, and
that IL was the duty Of the masses 70 prefer
the Messiah. The vaine Of 81. John Baptist lay
in Jesus. Sc. John Baptist bad no power T.
atone for sinners. So We SEQ how consistently
he acted. A. soon "a Jesus appeared he called
attention oil from himself and tried 10 Ok it
on Christ. The masses felt they were sim
nerS, and were given TO understand that st.
John Baptist could not save them. Hence
he babe them thus. o. Behold the Lamb OF God.
which tsketh away tho sins OF the world.
The Jews, who were accustomed 70 che worship
OF the Temple, understood that tItie of the
Messiah. Cod had informed them they were
sinners and deserving oi death. He bad old-
den them. as substitutes for their own deaths,
o. bring lambs. and, by killing them, set forth.
in the way Of confession Of sin and deserved
| punishment, their own guilt with lts Just
| penalty. The Lamb Of God was a q title for
/ Him who was 10 suffer aud die la the interest
/ OF wicked mankind.
We cannot suppose st. John Baptist and
/ Christ not acquainted before the baptism
/ They probably knew each other as cousins and
/ neighbours: but ST. John Baptist when he BIZ
/ gan to herald the Messiah, did not imagine said
/ Messiah would turn ont o. be his own Co1sIn,
/ Jesus. lie did not comprehend rae fact be him
| self was TO DC saved from his sins hy the blood
/ Sacrifices aud DEATH Of his own kin. a sign
| had been given 90 St. John Baptist iu ~ vance,
/ so that he would know during hi5 ministry
| when he met with tho Messiah. and that sign
/ appeared when he was in tie act Of baptizing
/ Christ.
/ (For further particulars as to baptism read
I St. Nj, I3-iT.J
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
TRIpuNE IrNcmANGE-MANrFD.

TTHF NAuoxhE TRIBUNE Exchange viii bs de-
voted solely "a the exchange 81 souvenirs. Wy
hing pertaining 20 business must be sent 10 ne
advertising Department
TO Fx.gat.-,.: Prize lar prcttfest friendship rib
bon 10y Aug. LII ECie ]. Best, Stoneham. Mass
Fury phptr graphs aud HHtuETaPhs.-l.cUs -. IiH-
poems lor GAR -ainetlug-.-Nclle ". F1iu'
Baton Landing. II. Cabinet pauioEIapl, l"f tea'
collection OF cUliuS Lulu N. llatkman. Ens-N'ae,
IN. Prize lrr first aud second best auioEI a'hE (;
also phoiugraph-.-D. T. IFoicnbaugh, shelby, q.
lIEe lor plruit-i friendship ribbon aud Pn-tAi
HrtaEtHIll.-AsI..C j. Ba4p. Dell Rapids :. -.
Hand painted velvet faT irst and thirteenth piece
friendship ri' bon. Wth name ana H'ate N"i ca
on it.--hdth n iialros, East 81 LOUIS. iii. one
hundred cancelled stamps for Confederate p.ll ;
also, prize Tor cuTlosiiies.-Md red BALDWIN, FRED
,riuk Town D. Ladies. Home Journals iOT reading
mAdCr.-AlArV T. X line, sallIu. Kan. An"eiaPns
Tor Memorial deviaua;ious.-5.h :. A. Tlf,ld'
Enterprise, Ind. PlotuIEph-.-H- x. tlnhas &c
pl.,rsUu, Kan Curnct fur Eul.ar.-C. u. l'Tr''. .
Egzlis, Pa. Prize for prtilicst postal autgEril a.
Grace II. l'ia.r, Birmingham, @. Ireud-t1p I'D
bon. also prize Tor best autograph iyhe y.
Lewis Ge.,r.s,.,o,yD o. stamp photograph q.
Harpster, lolt Matilda, ia. PEN drawing i'i hFSt
French or Italian stamp.--H 4. Tyler, simpson,
Mimi. Kunlsel's par.or Album OF instrumental
Music fur Nutc's Instructor Maggie Mason Io,-
luCs, MINI. Handkerchief Tor best aul EIhbi
from G. q. sister and ncesiie 10 Z. 9. br"iHef.
Media pIymYtun West Decatur. Pa. Reading mat
tcr.-Ncilie ~ Ford Barton In ling VI. French
coin Tor fore En cuin.-lIcrbri Burton, Carl June
Lon, Mo Quotgiiou cards and Autographs, WIN
those whose picture have been IN Gniiery--'"'t'e
J. Nixon Waterford. o.
Postal Autographs: Sarph Nuli. v.dr MaTyyllle,
Mo; Charles .. GIiCvc~, Iona, Mich; Alma hEh-
lum. Genie Bcm.z Esjhcry.i'e, Iowa; George A.
Gallup Galva Kan. Ma. Nellie SchemerhOrn. Nell
lie smith, l.. q. Maxwell. Charles Jcager, Canton,
Kan, Lizzie p, Campbell Edith r.. Wakefield
liuTs Cove Me: J. g.. Harvey, Drich, Mich; Kue
J.. Brilgeus Box %. Beech Creek, Pa.i Belle Ne
Coy. Brul ~ Garyin, New Athens, q; Mary L.
Kline. saiem. Ean.i Elite Feits, q Maple Ave,
Garboudalc, Pa: Addie NJ FaulErndeT, Wiling
Kan. Lena II lIsnt0r IIulifs Cove Ne: w. IL.
Thomas. Seymour, Mo, Della Norris, Parallel,
Kan; y. ~. Phelps, Box 50 Norwich, y. u; Grace
Duva!i, Preston. Pa; Roscoe {. Clark, Mount Nor
ri- H.; Frank A. slavery, Proctor, VI; Arthur J.
Kelly, First Sergeant, Camp p :. OF v, iHnty,
VI; \. A. Miller. sheldon, No. also letters from
g. q. girls " 90 escaped the Jonnsiown HOOD
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

Fro 5.-The Hop Farmhouse. male-enarged.
stroyed. 81 The hop vines should be either
burned OF thoroughly drcnched with kerosene
emulsion as soon after the crop IS harvested as
possible with a view Of killing the males, aud
thus preventing the impreguatiOn Of the
females. il these measures are carefully fol-
loHed. comparative exemption from lice may
confidently 5s expected
AT the present time il is too late for prevent
i've work, aud the only thing which can be
done 60 lessen the damage 10 the crop Is 90 de-
strOy the lice upon the vines by spraying with
an iusccticide mixture. Such spraying can,
with care, lie made quite effective, and the in
diyidual hop grower will have the satisfaction
Of knowing that whatever work he does upon
his own yard will not be thwarted by tho care
lessness Of nrighbors as during the Summer
tho lice cannot migrate except by crawling
from one yard 70 another.
SUBSTANCES TO BIZ USED.
fall the different substances experimental
with IN lSSs none gave more satisfaction than
properly prepared kerosene emusions and Gsh-
oil soaps.
FORMULA FOE KEROSENE EMULSION.
Cheap kerosene .......... .-..-......pints...s
Water-.... ......- ..-... piuts...4
SoHp.-....----..... pound.-.OH
Dissolve tho soap ia the water and add (bol-
ing hot) 20 the Kerosene. Churn the mixture
by means Of a force pump and spray nozzle for
| five or 10 minutes. Tho emulsion, If perfect,
forms a cream. which thickens upon cooling,
and should adhere without oiliness to the sur
face Of glass. Dilnta one part Of the emulsion
with % parts Of water.
A common grade Of kerosene which is good
enough for this work. can be bought in most
localities at eight cents per gallon by the bar
| rel, aud the soap used eau be made for one cent
pound. This would make the batch given
above cost eight aud half cents, and di-
| lutei with - gallons Of water 10 one of the
emulsion would make 81 gallons of wash. At
t this rate 100 gallons will cost 20 cents
FoE5IuLA FOR FisH-OIL SOAP.
IIr-ch'H Crystal Potash Lye..pound.-1
J. l7li oli .....--''iilhi-
@ult Wi.ter-.---...-.-. .....-- ~ tOus2
/ The lye is dissolved in the water, and when
brought 10 Inc boiling point the oil IS added
4
! Each female is capable Of producing an
average ah.ut 100 Young. at the rate of three pei
| day under favorable conditions Each generation
begins To breed about the eighth day after birth. "a
that tie issue from "A single individual runs up. Ia
| tile course 81 a Summer, To iTilli0ns. The issue
| from single situi-muihcr may thus, under favor
| able conditions, blight hundreds Of acres ia IIe
! COuTse vi two Or three months.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by "A study of the
International Sunday-schooI Lesson Ap-
pointed for July I2, 1891. It. John, !; %
az.
fOne reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
Indicated above.l
SUBJECTS: !. CHRIST, THE LAMB OF COP,
BAPTIZED BY ST. JoHN. III. Sis. john,
AsDEEw AND PETER BECOME FOLLOWERS
OF CHRIST.
!. CHRIST THE AToNER BAPTIZED.
I. Data.
The account is furnished BIZ st. John the
Evangelist, I:29 81. As to the baptism, see
ST. Mt. 3: 1917; st. Nix, 1:9-l1; Sc. Luke,
> u, - and %. And Jusu5 himself began TO
be about 80 years of age"
, Tine
We can put ourselves in Mach, A. d. 26.
ST. John baptized Christ about six months be-
fore this lesson. Christ was then 80 years old.
lie is now 30 and one-half and st. John Bap-
list is 81 years old. In the interval Christ was
tempted for 30 days. Probably the two had
seen little Of each other since the baptism.
The events Of this lesson happened the " next
day" alter the deputation sent TO st. John
Baptist had departed. VERSES 1928
3. Place.
We remember CHRIST was baptized at Betha-
bara on the east side of the Jordan. to w.t. in
Perea. about 20 miles northeast from Jerusalem.
EST John, / 25l The word Bethabara means the
house COR place. of passage. 10 was probably at
about the point where the children of Israel
crossed the Jordan when entering the Promised
| I.and-a lit place for baptism which marks the
1 line of crossing from the uucOvenauted TO the
/ coyenanted state-the place where we cross
/ over into a condition of acceptance with God
| the passage way over into the Promised Land OF
/ grace There is but this single mention in the
| Bible of the name BethabaFa. 1t is known,
/ however that there was a Bethany in the tribe
| Of Reuben east of the Jordan in the region
/ where we suppose Bethabara was situated.
/ Origin %. about l5i 4. d. wrote in this verse
the name Bethabara. 1t is believed he erred,
/ aud that we are to understand Bethany in
/ stead. The Revised Edition so renders. There
| is, however, some convenience in the name
/ Bethabara, since we are not liable TO be con-
| fused by having TWO places named Bethany aud
| being obliged in every case to specify which we
mean.
L. 81. John Baptist.
Porn latter part of Feb. B. G. 8, at Juttah,
SON Of Zacharias and Elizabeth, forerunner OF
I Mc,-i1h. not heedin any minifyiug effect such
I hcralding of Christ might have on his own
/ popularity. lie fully realized the atOning
/ work Of Jesus. lie believed in the power OF
/ Christ 10 save sinners. He was 4 mere human
being not existent prior To conception at Juttah.
! lie baptized with water. He was completely
/ loyal to his Chief brave in his denuuciatiOns
/ of sin and uuceasiug in his efforts to interest
men in the Messiah. Everywhere in that
region he kept crying aloud, "Eeee Agnus
4 Dell"
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

don't know what they arc talking about, more
than what they have heard and read az lie rebel
on. Atcr the addresses let Ire comrades gather
in their Post rooms AUD devote the rest 81 tie Gay
90 visiting. n some Of the day h. devoted "a
the home IL will not b. time thrown away tti'
appropriate observance IT ine solemn event, be
ieyC, would receive the hearty commentator 81
every loyal hearted citizen. Mhat are tue Opinions
of MY brutHer~ and sisters on this important SUB
lDcH LoyHlIy--Ro-coe l.. Whitman, C9mtnanlel
New York Division g. e. Guards CneoutA, n. 4.
OUR FLAG.
Nation born. Faith did not lac,
But. together with Hope and Charily,
Said We viii make "a beuuy flag
For this free land, America
Faith Tor her color brought the red.
AN emblem oi uhe SUMS bright rays,
Aud by 30 made mCn looj, ahead
To iairer, brighter better days.
Love said, let all mankind do right
And that this lesson AL may know,
l'll bring "a stripe oi puTcst white.
Loves offering ] VIII thus hcsiow.'
Hope said, I'm teach lesson true,
by poluliug Go the sky above;
In doinp tHrs I'li give the blue,
And thus blend hope with lith and love.
But harll A sound comes Co the ear,
lt comes Tom you irgA mountaineering
The eagle bold. with accent clear
Screams, / Will help 10 Ike tie nag
Then our Nations bird from h- eyre high
Flew lo The starry realm ahore,
And p.upi-ud tltc slar-. Wan CAD cry
le placed them on jhe flag We love.
And still the work goes bIHVe'y oH,
Year after year new stars aIt giffht
Ard by him they .,rg p'Ecgd u9pn
The glorious l,E -- gifts FROM Heaven
Shall we not love tli, flag o. light,
Emblem uf ihc Heavens U6oEei
Even with our blood keep each star hitgha
Aud lbus portray our iaIth hope, love-
~. D. Bruul.ius, Jackson, o.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

10 the true sexual fe-
males Gig. A., which
never acquire wings
aud never leave the
plum tree. By the time
this generation has ma
tured which involves
but a few days, varying
according 10 the tenn
peraturc, helated wing
ed individuals, which
are the true males
Gig. 81, fly in from the
hop fields. These fer
tilize the wingless true
females upon the plum
leaves and these soon
thereafter lay tho Win
ter. eggs. Thus there is
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

-l.lna Armstrong.
POLITICIANS MOTTO.
lam COMPOSED % y letters.
Ny ~. r, 90, 3 a.. "A prominent General
-. - q. :. l5. 20 d.sGgurc.
1, H.. -, ., 20 part Of the head.
81. D., ~, q. river In Africa.
I3. 3. 90, =. girlle.
10, {, D., p, q, -, - prosper
-, TO- IS q. . - verb.
-. &. schetrompf Seward. Okla.
WHAT THE SOLDIERS SHOULD HAVE.
There are many good .. g c. u. &C. I3, 7 why they
should have Il. as 1t not these same old SOL
oilers who duIlug the years 81 The joined the
IT, &C. 3 3 ll =, J. l6, 3 and marched to thc front.
there 10 do buitle 10 protect our homesg Ia many
foul a. . > they as a., Z. ], = ., H. s. Is suf-
f.fsd a. g. r. H., until with some 1, 5. G. a. 10,
Is. was GyiilUuUCa. Most Of them now ~, 10,
3 Z, and need oar 3, q. {, u. Why should we not
desire 10 az least tHem irce nom want, for WAS
ID tot through their great a. 9, 4. J. 10 IS. g. g. T.
that wc are now able 20 enjoy the blessings VI IL,
Z, Q, 3, l22-I. w. Hays.
a EATIOSAL ANOMALY.
IN the bcauiiful rain and the gentle breeEst
Iu tlc leaves al the oak and cedar trees;
/ la tuU country roads aud city street;
In Wild. pale vioei-, faint aud sweet;
Ia tbe babb.sog brook and mussy ledge;
D. abe bending ferns aud rustng sedgei
/ lu WAIb ing birds sui sweet MAY flowers;
In leafy trees aud Aprii showers
/ la the lItllc sol -hauty Ou thc claim;
/ ln dreams that will never come back again:
l ln paiIrics aud tulips, with beauties untold;
| d. nIplo tre, blossoms and bright maTigOld;
/ la lcccy coud- lua; Cont on high;
! In the heavenly bodies inund la the sky:
! la the memories 81 the past that never die.
/ MY whole b. paper read 10y ali
Who marched 10 the front At hs oouniry's call.
Charlie T. McYay.
THREE-cIRcLE PROBLEM
| gentleman owns circular farm. and III three
| circles Of equal area and ~ large a. possible b,
drawn within IL, tie curyeiinoar area. Ia center 81
] farm. will be nine What h the area Of ia,
/ farm? Photograph for every correct answer
/ Edgar l.. stevens.
| ALWAYS MYSTERY.
am composed 81 10 letters
Ay :, 2 10 d fear Ncucration.
| :. >. /, c Is a beauliiu. fowl
| 3, (, 10, elsa sign.
| "a, 3, 10 b. wise man.
| la whole a matter you will see
| To men tie deepest mystery.
| VIII give pr!zc for fret correct answeT-FaHl
! u. Martin.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
eHtFspERN przzLK.

EHAEsPERE PUZZLE.
Whcn Shall we Three Meet Again.-AIobsth
J. What fgoi hath added water - tho sea.
. How tUll 0f triaTs j. this working -uHy world.
3 ~ tu. l.ruirl Then fail Cesar.
4 None can be called defoImcd bat TIE uuliud.
3. smooth runs the water where tie brook Is
deep
q. How hard i j. 20 hide the sparkle Of nature.
2. A rose 10y any other name would smell as
!. Light boats sail swift though greater hunks
draw deep
e. Loud e-s ,lian thou owest.
10. What fools these MORALS lie.
II. Every umc serves for The matter that Is then
born in =
~ 10 thine own self be true.
d. Had al his hairs been lives, my great revenge
Ind stomach for them al.
a. Rights by rights founder, strengths by
strengths do iall.
Is Everyone can master a grief but he that
has b..
20 Earth hath bubbles ~ tie water has.
L. Mine honor h. MY liie.
IS Ere ] learn love, lll practice 10 obey.
10 Every man that dies ill, The III Is upon his
20 thought : the slave Of life, and Life, Times
fool
~ horsel horsel my kingdom for "A horseI
=. Grief j. proud. aud makes his owner stoop.
3. A., bui 10 die. a. go We know not where.
-. ! have touchd the highest point Of all my
p. nature hath frasa'd strange fellows IN her
Time.
TANGLED QUOTATION.
sacf dinsire nor lLlei ruo dwhsoa, eeignpis lccso
OF ga hNyl,l eW kWla "a hr nhu-Hes ubt vglanle ~
hte tHsuEu Cw TscsO Eon ell dLsea.-l- Alice
NillistOu.
TAEGLE.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

tho male, TO living
young, aud this method
of propagation coiIHues
till the last generation
Of the season. The
second generation
grows 10 full size and
gives birth 90 a third.
which becomes winged
Gig. 81, aud develops
after the hops haze
IA a 4 Q considerable
growth in the yards,
The winged lice then
fly from the plums 10
the hons. descrtiug the
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
JAurs W. EsrrP.

Jamo- ~ Fstcp. son Of q $50 Ind. H. "A years Of
see with black hair, blue eyes aud dark complex
ioE. Neig AS pounds; hight five ieo, SIX inches
lle s. d farmer, residing 90 Nj Meridian, lud.
MHry Elliott. Greeusburg, Ind, daughter oi John
u Elliott Tiil lHd. las hazel eyes and dark hair.
Size b. "a a.. g. tfuaId fond 81 music, painting, aud
flowers and would like 10 hear from loyal 9. G. o..
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

plum trees entirely aud FIG. 2. The Hop Plant
settingupon ;he leaves louise, s,em-motEer
Of the hons, where hey with enlarged an'enna
begin giving birth 70 aooVe-eH"TSe"'
another generation Of winglcss individuals.
These multiply with astonishing rapiditys
for from five 10 - generations, carrying Us IN
point of time to the hop picking season. There
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

amen baby Eas SICK, Sc gave her CastoiA.
When she was a Child a-ne cried for Castoria.
when ahe became Miss, she chung 10 Castor4a
Gllrl sle hid CIildTe1 sic gave them Cas.orls.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

FIG 2 The Hop Farmhouse, third generation
on plum-ths generation which flies to thr hop
enlarged; head below at right-stilI more enlarged
then develops generation Of winged females
which Ay back 70 the plum tree and give birth
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
NELLIE c. PETERSON.


t.liif IT. tAHNI'hr ANiislalA ~ y il A-AA'H''s
EIeI Hardy. Binbridge, Ind, daughter Of John
Uar,ly CO. D. llil Ind. WAS Born Jsp. I, 1870
SHE la- hrru Teacher since ih, uEe of ls, but b. AT
rrp-cni learning millinery. She hu- been Hn inter
fstru LOYAL some Worker foi three years, md
would like iu hear from members. Brown hair,
blue eyes, Lur oomplcAioni fond Of music aud
books.
Nellie q Peterson Is the only daughter ~ NJ. j.
Peterson Co. D. slh Ill., also Co. D, 10th u. =,
NeodeshH, Kan, and hss been a member OF the
O. a. since september, 1859. SHE was born May -
1874: has blue eyes, fair complexion, dark hair
She D. tfur-nluc uud wishes success 10 The Ma
TIONAL TRWNE and rs readers.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
BOP-PLANT LOUISE.
What 1t Is, How 1t Lives and PrOpa-
gates, and How to Kill 1t.

The Agricultural Department has issued the
following timely bulletin. prepared by Prof. C.
V. Riley, the eminent entomolOgist, on the
IIop-Pl4nt Louise:
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

King Z-dcsish, captured by Northumberland,
had his Sous killed before hin, aud lis own eyes
pat ONT, and was then dragged with Eis people. the
israeliics auto Baby iOul-h captivity.
A-orh. whose uans d. affixed 10 Palms 70, Il
and 81. WIS a celebrated singer la King DAvid's
time. see ChTOn.. IS
Agiippa before whom Paul waE arrnigned, list
euIUg 10 PauPs iupt--iJurt' piles sRld: " Almost
dion parsundtst ne 90 be q Chussiipu.n
D Why Solomon gwen great wisdom p
Alaude iiRs kcil.
, Where j. tle SinrteeUih Century woman de-
sctibld in the Bible james Anderson.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

The batch should be cooked about two hours.
When done il should be filed up 70 make up
for the evaporation by boiling and there will
be about p pounds as a result OF the formula.
When cold Il can 30 cut and handled in cakes.
The fish oil will cost about 30 cents per gal
lon in New York City, the I've nine cents per
pound. This batch Of % pounds thus costs a
little under one cent per pound. A strong suds
made at the rate Of one pound % this soap to
eight gallons of water will be found uniformly
safe aud satisfactory wash to use, killing the
lice and not harmiug the vines. After stand
ing three days, however, the suds will lose its
efficacy
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
sPRAYING ArPARATUs.

In a large hop ward il will be necessary TO
have pump which must be drawn by horse
power Such an apparatus We have shown upon
Plate I. taken from the annual report Of this
Department for lsSo. The important points
are. a good double acting singlc-cylinder force
pump aud good spraying nozzle. Pumps Of
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
BRAIN RACKERs.

ITO COSTRiEUroR-: Do sending answers name
No. 81 fEE national TnIm'NE Ia which the puzzle
d. found. Au~~cr-u 80 pur--rr- may pe forwarded
within week -. eT recri wing thi- IElEUSE. D0uot
maze numerical eIIgina- "I your Own name.
Answers uturJ company all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO Puzzles ~ TRIBUNE JUNE IL.
Fgtsous IukrntoT-Isii Whitney.
Battle Of the iseyoluti ou--Bunker Hill.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02
LIFE HISTORY.

Wherever it occurs, whether in England or
on the continent Of Europe. in New York, Wis
cons A. or on the Pacific Coast. the hop-plant
louise has substantially the samo lilc-rouHd.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

Ignoring SELF prefarring Christ, st. John
BAPTIST directed attention to Jesus as the Sa-
yiOr Of sinners. The time has come to leave
S.. John Baptist and go over to Christ Sts.
John Evangelist and Andrew are convinced
Of his Mcssiahship. Andrew is so pleased and
anxious about his brother Peter that he seeks
him at once, and finds him ready to join the
nucleus Of the first Christian body.
We notice Christianity does not shrink from
Investigation. Come ard see!" is It's frank
invitation. There is nothing to hide. There
is no es0teric circle The Founder Of our holy
religion did not have pious exterior for the
public and looseness Of morals in private.
There is something very modest in St. Johns
effort not to lug his name into the narration.
The National tribune., 1891-07-02

The eggs are laid in the
Fall on different yaTie-
ties an spccies Of the
plum, both Wild and
cultivated. They are
small, glossy, black.
ovoid. and are attached
10 the terminal twigs.
especially in tho more
OF less protected crew.
ces around the buds.
Zig. L. From this
egg there matches in
the Spring, about the
time the plum buds be-
Il female p'ant-louse,
mother. which differs
Individuals by having
or honey tubes { Fig. p.
tut the intervention of