davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

viii You take the experience Of an
I'D man, instead OF learning Of old
writer's" asked the novelist Trollope,
when called on for his opinion In q
recent discussion In Notes and Quer-
les. II sleep equally well on the right
side, on the left side, or on the back,
like the bad shepherd, who, we know,
normit supinous' / do not think l
ever tried the only remaining posi-
|tion-face downward. I take 1t Mr..
Aonus hits the nail on the head when
10 speaks OF the inexpeuicncy of sleep
Ing on the right side after a late din
ner or supper; only l should say on
the right side or in any other posi-
tion. The fact is. ! take 1t, that the
middle of the day, or from ! to 2
o'clock, is the best time for feeding,
and the most comfortable TO the gem
eral operations of the organism. l
suppose it would be we'll to make 1t
the only time, which, I am convinced.
most Of US could do with perfect com
fort after a little = say a months
practice But il you will dine, as We
Ecall IT. or sup, as our fathers called
BIT, at I or s 10 the evening, you ought
not to go to bed till 2 or 8 in tle
morning. ]. being threatened with
|gout, was told on high authority that
the surest way to avoid 1t was to dine
that is. make my principal meal
LAT I o'clock. and take very little after
Il6 I obeyed, and have never had
any symptoms Of govt since. II you
want to sleep like a babe when be-
tween eighty and ninety, dine early,
eat no supper-a cup Of tea or coffee
and : bit Of toast will do no harm;
and never trouble your head about
pattinR your stomach III the position
|of an inverted bottle;' as Mr.. Agnus
says abstain from putting any other
|botties In that position"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

A funny incident occurred at a
choir rehearsal in n of the fashion.
able East Side churches not long ago.
They were preparing for the follow
log Sunday morning a beautiful Sc
lection, the hrst words Of which were
u am = Pilgrim" 1t so happened
shat the music divided the word pill
grim and made q pause after the first
syllable. The effect was most anus
Ing. The soprano sang ia a high key,
II am q Pill and stopped. The
alto repeated, Il am a Pill" The
tenor acknowledged he was a @Pil-,"
and when the bass came laundering
IN with the IKE declaration, Il am q
Pill II was too much for the grsv.
ity Of the SINGERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

The dfrcctness Of the bees fight 3
rfoverbiaI. The shortest distance
|tstReen any two given points ID
called 3 Decline. Many observes
think that the immense eyes with
which the insect Is furnished greatly
asoisf, ifSthey do not entirely account
Tor, the arrowy straightness of Its
|passage through the air.
Every bee has two kinds OF eyes
the two large compound ones, looking
like hcmisphere, on either side, and
the three simple ones which crown
the top OF the head. Each compound
6ye Is composed Of $500 facets, that
IL to say. an object Is reflected $500
hines on Its surface. Every q OF
these facets Is the base of ar inverted
|bexauonal pyramid, whose apex is
lifted TO the head. Each pyramid
MAJ BE- termed an eye, for each has
~ own iris and optic nerve.
How these insects manage thfa
marvellous number Of eyes is not yet
|knoWn. They are immovable, but
mobility Il rendered unnecessary be-
|c4use Of the range OF vision afforded
|by the position and number Of the
facets They have no lids, but are
protected from the dust and injury
|by rows Of hairs growing along the
Hines 81 the functions of the facets
The simple eyes are supposed to
nave been given the bee to enable 20
lee above Its head when intent upon
t&o<Aorfnu hnnau from the cuna q
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18
'RRV. DR.. 7l


snbject.-.The GoldS
TExTs .AAd h, took III i
had made and burnt ftf2
nround IL to poaudsr aud 6of1
The sgnfsr and made de cx<f
drink Of n."-Exodus xxxikl
People will have a God Of 80
flsy prefer one Of their own ~
come the IsraeIites, breakfpx n
q earrings, the men as we'll
for m thoss times thsre wefs
well Is feminine decorations
thsy gst these beautiful rr11
coming up as they did froua ~
they sborrowed, them fromaf ~
whom thsy LIT Egypt Thssp
pied mp into apyramid Of &ilt11
MAuy more earrings to hrinf{<
None. Fire is kindlsd. ~
zneltsd 2 poured into 1 rdo>S
eaEIe Or { wal charger, bat d{z6
gold cools on, the molf Is tAk&&
fhs IDOL b set upon its four len.
An altar Il built in front oE
cali. Ihe the people throR ~
and fyrats and Shrek and ds1t6
and worship. Moses has basn ~
Mount Sinsi, and he comes bSok
thS howEng and sees the d4fcf
golden cali fanatics and be f85<|
tience, and he takes the two pi&1H N
on which were written the Yof
meBts and dings them 90 hard
rock that they split all to pisc14 {x1G j
man gets msd he i vary apt totr<1& L
Ten Commandments.
0ose5 rnsses in, and ho tnk11 ~
sod and tbrovs Il into 4 Mt NJ ~
mslfsd 81 Ont a NAM Ara ti15, F.
it--not 81 ~ modem snnl}1S
muriaf5c aoid. INIT ~ ths sm<iS
n uitsr. n s. TIA old fsahi
mnEs1 for ths people 4 neSS
daft. IA takea fhis pulvari153
md Throw Il into IN onlv fr5S
accs1ible. md the peopIs -
drink Of that brook al not dri0f ri
LEY ala not drink al thu 9A3
thrown o. the SURFACE. Som Il
down the surface Of I'D 49,
river. and then iowp on dS4|S4
10 The ~. and the -
up and baars ii to the no6fk
Rivera and when the tides ~
mains u this golden calf an 90
The Huds0n and the East
Thames and the Clyde aud q
men 20 ont and they skim th3
facs. and they bring Ii a>hdf&S
mako another golden calf I'D
and Australia break on tdelr
rings 10 augment the pile. and q
financial excitement and strn1
ithess things are melted toxs<hixz
Ne stand looking and wonserilx
come Of It, lot we find that ~
Of Inraelitish worship has bseotsS
calf Of European and Ameriokn
I shall describe TO you tbs IA
IN the taxi. his temple, his altar r
the music that Is made In h1& 4
then the final breaking ID ~
congregation Of idofaterss
Put ABIDE this curtain and 10
golden calf OF modern idoIl1f{.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

rans WI soon die out q
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18
I'VE N. j. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1892

that he was assaulted while asleep, and
shot his assailant. believing him 10 to
Q striker.
Mrs.. Carrie Green, Of Msy6eld, New
YORK, WAS arrested, charged with pom
oning her 2-year-old piece, Florence
Gailor, OF Edinburg. whore mother
she Was visiting. The child died, and
arsenic wa found In her stomach.
The Borden murder case has been
reopened before the Grand Jury at
| Taunton, Massachusetts. 5
s,ntn am. uess.
In a quarrel over politics ct Casey
VILE, Ind, Edward Kirkwood was
killed by Michael Hanlon. Both are
minors.
A violent wind storm near Galveston,
Tex, on Sunday, killed Q little g1rl, In
jured IS persons and damaged consid
cradle property.
As che result Of an outbreak Of the
Tolbert feud In Kemper County, Mis-,
John and Tom Tolbert and Thomas
Coils. Of the sherin's posse, are dead.
a passenger train ran into . gravel
train on the Mackinaw Railroad, PEAR
GreenvilIe. Ohio. John Dougherty. .
brakeman, who WAS asleep in the
caboose OF the gravel train, was fatally
injured. The engineer and fireman Of
thu other train. ard two passengers
| were injured.
A fast freight train on the Chicago /.
| Muwankee and ST, Paul Railroad
| daahed into fhe caboos Of a local
f,eieht train a. HIubl md Centre, .
ne $500 aon~,s a. snd sc,,r ~.
sons ,wsrs bsd,v hnrned ~ the victimn
sbrsa wsra vomen and ona \ man.
~. = w,r.h.....
W.
Nv w pa.,sra snot ann ruleas A
or, In'ss Scra Rsrs roosa c.nntv'
Alabama a,rhe d~ificuItv WA noi
nai,sicai :, q
II o,srro, ovor nol,ti,.a NJ easy.
via Ia tSwsrd a. wood. "a
tiiied hv m,chaal HanIon. Both m
miners.
A violent wind storm near Galveston,
Ter. kiIIed 4 iittle rirl. Injured l8 Der.
sons and damaued considerable proper.
~.
v.an, y,a,... ....,red .ha h.c,and.
al .anSas Iacas Sonors Mar
wounded Mrs. Lacey. killed two SER
wants and carried on q others.
.wb,ta cans,, e Rraman. ind. have
not,asd a a BAKER. I'd eve BE-
Sause " iy \ N sspshIishsd
upp' ~"
p.,... &C.,.
county Virginia. WA fatally burned,
her clothes being lcnited nom { brush
Are.
p.,-,. d..n.-.ta ha,,t. IN PHI.
county. KENTUCKY, Phillips, anotorlou.
desperate. who was .mlTed up in the
Hafiald. McC oy feudv and cOmmitt0i
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

or.dy HAA esee = DFHs9 - - -
T1ns-1hs Tsrsss,s Nsssae
sOh there's plenty Of excttsment
In the life" said the engineer of enr
gine No 10. What with the ctnlace
OF a wreck every mile or "a Z Renefel
smash-up at the sidinRs, the diving
way OF bridges and the forgetfdlness
of the dispatcher, all Of which =
likely to happen, ! may say there =
no complaint Of m%onofony Il rufi-
ming an engine. But the worse sn&p
l ever struck In the business vas =
trip / took one time With I mad.
man. Yes. sif. q Wild : lunattc a
you'd aud chained and straif-jaeketed
In any asylum IN the country. Want
the story? Well, here's 70 ~ and .
straight q II IL II was IN l49Q
that l WAS serving as fremen under
. man named Grady He was Z 1ils
engineer could DO more With ~
engine than any one ! ever NV ana
knew hie road like . book. I'd neerk
with him about . year, and Ne &0t
pretty thick and he was always SHOW.
taittna ebont her HE nrffe 80
dsrs "a II s,ster bad M. chiid
He was just the iovineest father 4
ever did see. Never got drunk iike
other men but this one time I am gp-
ing TO tell you about Nc we're 20
go out that night when ! met MIN
So y. hsd bsen drinrins mt -
IN . riohtv cosd hamor ION
thers ~ time 81 .,id II ~ Tin
MAJ go,no ~ n ths hnus u NJ M
hahy s@.cd.hy !,
..wsIi - rart.f - 4 -. 400
y ~ dsnn n - .s1htv 49,
tims 81 stsrt .rd I ~ sfss, 81 6S
~ Ssrs comas ors2v nh -.
msnt Isa~ Mir 49, tSs,S
samsth,rg msehtv 1890 ~ im
.Stead ~ savinc fHelin ~ SosS tns
M snst ~ snst siinohs % m
cshocss ,vithnrt IooEirs q mi
s,nT ~ s,nr st.s,cht ch..S in
Nth ia We not snn az ss6 mia
,ins IA vbits s. nv shirt "a 3ufSH I
,houoht Il mvsalSs WAN n fhisi II Z
s-unS 40 ~ s1ssrssf ~ I var
$40 and ras v,shsrs & III Mn !
sant nat W. r.,5isf III .tse6iIc
anpnsh Gr.dy Mn q v,oc nothlrv
M stastnc ss.at,rf .hn.d Go ~
So sarnathirr ~ frnnt Z him
p,.ttv soon ~ barnt.e ~ cef fssf1r
md f..rer IN: IN old snoins mi
sacr.d snd 4 enid - nv rars ~
nina sairIS i,mr nv.r NJ rrils An
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

on the strength OF bloody Two-nol.
lar Note.
BRIsTot., Tenn, July ga MUIR
derer has been probably identified by
peculiar means.
About q month ago one Pierce,
Of North Carolina, a watchman at
the Burning Fill, ON the Norfolk &
Western road, in this State, was
murdered for the paltry sum Of SO
and a revolver.
A s2 note was among the money,
and the next morning after the TRACE.
dy. q. W. Dimmick, section boss
on the same road, paid an account at
a store near by.
One end Of a S2 note he paid was
bloody, and the bill was sent 10 a
chemist Of the University of Virginia.
so h, could analyze tic blood.
He did SC, and pronounced il TO be
human blood.
On this evidence, and the 70 Il Oh /
Dimmick had Picrce's revolver and
pocket book, he was arrested and
will have a hearing today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
MORE ABOUT THE F0RGER.
He Says He Paid Ten Dollars to Learn
the Art,

He Says He Paid Ten Dollars to Leara
the Art.
1t seem; that the fellow who passed
the bogus check on the Merehead
Bank in this city, had tried to have
it cashed at.the other banks here, but
was refused because he could not
give any references in this place.
From parties arriving in the city
this morning from Oxford it was
learned that he changed his name in
every town in which he stopped and
was known there as Chas. Stern. AT
ter being arrested and taken back to
that town he was asked to give his
real name, but positively refused,
saying no one in these parts would
ever know that. That this was the
first time he had ever stopped to
such mean acts and he would not
have his friends to know it for any
consideration. He says he is en-
gagged to be married Sunday, August
9TH. Not long since he met a man
who told him he could show him a
better way to make money than
drumming, so Seigal, or whatever
his name is, relates, and that he paid
the fellow $40 for an outfit. He was
work six towns then give up the
business.
The law took him in hand at Ok
ford. The trial which was to have
taken place yesterday morning was
postponed until the afternoon, and
he was placed in Jail as he Was not
able to give his bail, which was fixed
at $500. At the trial in the after
noon he was released under q $500
bail, a Mr.. otenheimer and Mr..
r. Broughton going on his bond. He
left on the Richmond train last night
for his home in Pittsburg, accom-
panied by his attorneys, Messrs. j.
T. Strayhorn and W. w. Shaw, who
go TO secure the amount of his bail
and money to defray other expenses.
They promised him not to reveal his
real name upon returning. II he is
a regular sharper he will give the
lawyers the slip before they reach
pittshurg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
From Saturdays Durham Sun.
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Two Durhamites Were the Contract
ing Parties.

Two Durhamites Were the Contract
ing Parties.
Mr.. George W.. Yancy and Miss
Laura Brown, both of this city, have
been lovers for along time, hut the
course Of their love did not run very
smoothly for the relatives of the
young lady bitterly opposed their
union for reasons best known to
themselves. The young people grew
tired of waiting for the consent of the
relatives, so they planned to give
homefolks the slip and be married in
spite of all opposition.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Brown
packed her trunk, telling her mother
she was going to Richmond on visit
to friends. She went down to the
$3.50 train last night, accompanied by
friends, purchased ticket to Rich
mond and had her baggage checked
to the same place. However, before
she left her people suspicioned that
something was up, and held her
trunk. That did not de.ain her, not q
bit of it, for she boarded the train,
where she was Joined by Mr.. Yancy
and they went to Oxford and were
married by Methodist minister inn
mediately after the arrival of the
train at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey returned to
the city on the morning train and
went at once to the Five Points
Boarding House. The young couple
has many warm friends in Durham
who wish them a life of much happi.
ness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
Patronage for Trinity.

The, Raleigh Christian ADJ
vocate says: Now is the time to
work up patronage for Trinity.
We ought to open the new build
ings at Trinity Sept. 1st, with
every dormitory full of students.
We have the best equipments
for a college in the State, if not
the best in the South. The 10.
cation, buildings, grounds, fur
niture and arrangements for
comfortable ;lnd convenient
living in the college are all su-
perb. We have a faculty of
ten men that is not surpassed
anywhere in the State. The
rates OF board and tuition are
very low--lower than they are
anywhere else when you take
into account what you get for
your money. A boy can go
there for about 500 a session.
This is very cheap.
Now, let every Methodist
send his son to Trinity. Give
it patronage it deserves. 1t is
to your interest to do this, if you
want the best advantages in
the State. The President of
Trinity is putting his all into an
effort to make the college a sue
cess. He is doing a grand work
for us. We ought to show our
appreciation Of Trinity and
what its President and other
friends are doing there by work
ing up a large patronage for the
opening at Durham. Let the
preachers and laymen and ev-,
cry friend of the college go to
work for it. If you know a boy
that ought to go there, see him
and talk to him about it. Drop
DIR. CroweIl a postal at Durham,
n. c., and ask him to send the
boy, or his parents, catalogues,
&c. Do, at least, this much for
the college. Ii we will all go to
work in earnest and help secure
patronage for the college, we
can open the college with two
or three hundred students in
September. Brethren, one and
all, help in this matter. Now
is the time to work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
senator Vance IIa- % Fail.

Senator vaucs yesterday afternoon
concluded that he would join the
editors in the carriage drive about
town. and left his room in the Bel
mont at a time when he was alone
aud unattended for the purpose Of
passing through the covered bridge
into the Central, thence to the front
where carriages were in waiting. Ia
going along, however, he stumbled
at the head of d flight of stairs and
had quite a severe fall. The heavy
carpeting and the soft rubber strips
on the steps saved him from serious
injury. One of his wrists was
sprainei and the shaking up was
such that he had TO abandon his pro.
posed drive.-Charlotte News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
N @. 19
HOMESTEAD AROUSED AGAIN.
The strikers VIII Take Some Action
ana That soon,

ihe strikers VIII Take Some Action
and That soon. @
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 29.-To-
night the old scenes that were famil-
lar prior to the advent Of the Nation
al Guards, are being re-enacted.
Knots of strikers are to be encounter
ed everywhere discussing means of
routing the non union men now in
the mill. Were itnot for the presence
Of the provisional brigade, the fence
around the Carnegie steel plant would
not long separate the union and nom
union men. AT the company's Home.
stead office this evening it was an
nounced that forty-two amalgamated
men are at work; that all told, nine.
ty men, who went out on the 2Sth of
June, have applied for and received
their positions. The report that
Hugh O'Donnell had deserted the
lockedout men of Homestead is denied
by Hugh Demsey, of the Knights of
Labor. To United Press reporter
Mr.. Dempsey said: "O'Donnell is
now in New York, and you can say
that he is working night and day in
the interests of the workingmen of
Homestead"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
Vote for Cleveland.

The political connst this fall
Is pregnant with interest to the
people Of the United States.
The fight is between Cleveland
and Harrison. The most con,
spiclous part the other candi-
dates will play in the campaign
will be in close States, where
they may render IL uncertain
as to whether Cleveland OF
Harrison will carry them.
The fight being beyond doubt
between Cleveland and Harri-
son, ii becomes the imperative
duty Of all who are opposed to
the force bill, monopolies and
unjust taxation To unite and
rally to the support of Cleve-
land. Dangers seen and unseen
threaten us and to divide in this
our time Of national peril would
be suicidal.
food citizens do not Wish 10
throw their votes away and
above all they do not want to
place their votes where they
will imperil free institutions
and the life of our Republican
form Of government. Those
who are opposed to Harrison
and the extreme and disastrous
measures he represents cannot
afford to vote against Cleveland.
Cleyeland's honesty and purity
Of purpose cannot be questioned
He will give the country a
clean and upright administra-
tion, under which the force bill
and legislation to multiply
monopolies and Cypress the
people will find no place to
thrive. Voters, think Of what
is ut stake and we feel confident
you will work and cast your
ballots for Grover Cleveland in
the approaching election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

SEVERAL young men in New
York thought it d good joke to
to make one Of their set think
that he had inherited ani would
soon receive a fortune Of SI4,-
900, 900 from an uncle in Europe.
The news got out and the heir
was flooded with solicitations
from the merchants and money.
lenders. He began to live in
style Of a Monte Cristo, and
now refuses to believe that he
has been deceived. The doc
tors say he will carry his delus-
ion through life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
New Appointments.

Mr.. r. B. Glenn and Hon. J. c.
Scarborough have been appointed 10
spcax at Lexington August 9Th. Capt.
Thos. w. Mason will address the citi.
zens Of Orange August 9th, and Of
Brunswick county on August Esd
and cath. Hon. 4. ii. A. Williams,
will also speak at Hillsboro on August
9th. Capt. Oct. Coke and Gov. Jar.
Wis will speak at Concord on Friday,
August 12th.-News. Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure.

This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Med
icine we have ever sold, a few
doses invariably cure the worst
cases Of Cough, Group and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure Of Consump-
tion is without d parallel in the
history Of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If
you have cough we earnestly
ask You to try it. Price l0c. !,
5Oc. and 81. Porous Plaster.
Soldby r BLAcKNALL & Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
She was too Literal.

"0h sweetest" he said, Il
could sit beside you forever. +"
"Bnt YOU can't" she said,
"the fact Is you've sat too long
now; it's iI.30."
Then he arose and departed,
declaring 10 himself that some
girls have no more sentiment in
them than a woodchuck.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
onite a sricress.

The D. L. l. festival held at Par
rish's warehoues last night was Il
success in every respect. A very
large crowd was in attendance and
every one present seemed to have
had a most delightful time. The vot-
ng contests were exceedingly spirited.
The names Of quite a number of
young ladies in Durham, also visitors.
were run last night and, no doubt,
there will be many more in the field
tonight. The festival will be contin.
ued tonight and it is hoped that a
good crowd will be in attendance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
MY HAIR WAS FALLING
Scalp, scaIy and Crusty. Terrible
Itching. Three Other Remedies
Fall. Cured by Cuticura
For Sf.T5.

] bare need The CrTIcrRs REMEDIES TOE scaip
diseases. My half was falling hadly, nv f1Fet0i.
htcanlinE Ffsiy 81 seAiy. aud isheI s0 haAy that
could nul lsfp ny hahds os my head. II eombrd
III ifusg sealas, . sticky nf gammy substance
Would paae nut of lhe shin ard form another
crust. After tftlnp two of three remedies. sent
n sen III spuf h0ak. and after reading III uss1i
Une box uf EGfterR1, one eake III Cu4nuRs soar.
agsi isi0k one bottle 81 the EnTirrHk hEsoItkNr.
which rafed ne. ! feel grateful Il you for tha
remedies, aud hsse recommended them 10 my
ffiendss 1. Il. TtshNkI8,
Sorrento. Lake Co., Fla.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
BAD Eczema Cured

THREE gsafs NrQ my little b0y haa terrible sore
rn hs thesf faaf inches agFoss slFs other forms
0f te2ama His ducsoF had Tried several remedies
Wilh noelfcsi - began 10 nao tha UrTfcrHA Rrnr.
Mrs iii tHo weeks his chest Mas healed, and iha
skln Nhlte and singugh aRai0. | continued re
Nt1IrrNk ikEsBfNENT a1ma time i0n4er. Until Ne
without UrficfnA KEwrpIrs. Ill thtec.
Mnss M III CHENEY.
Rsaanha Tails, Fsyssss Co, WI We.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
Turn the Turkeys In.

When the tobacco plants and
tomato vines are attacked by
the large green worms that
damage them so severely, the
quickest mode of removing them
is to turn the turkeys in. The
turkeys will carefully search
every plant, as they highly re-
lish the worms, not one will es-
cape them. While it may not
be safe to allow the turkeys to
have access to a field of toma-
toes that have ripe fruit on the
vines, yet it is safe to do so
while the tomatoes are small
and green. The turkeys will
not overlook any other insect
that may also happen to be pre-
sent with the worms.
Weeds should not be allowed
to ripen seed. Constant vigil
ance and frequent stirring of
the ground are required. Some
sorts, like purslane, are so per-
sistent during the heated term,
that ii may be best to gather
them up frequently in a basket
or wheelbarrow. and remove
from the field.-Ex.