davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

taiteN tue result was sargc tc>> anu SItai
distress among the peoplc.
No one was responsible for their bills
aud they were generally found scattered
in the pockets of the lahoring man, to
" hom they were total loss without any
redemption whatever. OF the state banks
it was often and truly said that their debts
were the measure of the profits. The.
have caused an aggregate loss of hundreds
of millions of dollars among the people,
Since the close of the war all this Is diff
ferent. Every paper dollar that circuiates
among the people has the United States be
hind il rs Il guarantor. All the banks that
exist are under the control of the national
government, and if they fail as financial in
stirutions the government has taken care
that their bills shall be paid by securities
deposited in government vaults.
Under these circumstances II is a matter
of extraordinary surprise that the Demo
cratic convention should deliberately pass
resolutions for the revival of state banks.
The palpahlc effec, of this policy, if CARRIED
out would be to cheat the poor man out Of
his daily bread
II state banks be adopted and their circu-
lation attain large issue, no device could
be more deadly for the deception and de
spoilment of all the commercial and labor
ing classes. How the Democratic conNct =
ton came 10 make such declaration, who
was its author, what intelligent purpose " as
IN 1t. will remain mystery.
have heard the argument adduccd that
We would keep the money at home If state
banks were iustitutcd hut we should keep
it at home because il would he SO worthless
that nobody would take il abroad,
Were the system of state banks revived,
We would again have discounts at the state
lines, large charges ON drafts on financial
centers, and general suspicion of ever, bill
offered in payment, with a liquidation every
few wears that would he destructive loss
To the innocent holders of bills and cor
responding profit 10 the parties owning the
banks.
The three issues which | have given are
the issues upon which | would arraign the
Democratic party, would not multipl.
issues, nor be diverted by our opponents
from q stcadfast adherence to- and constant
presentation of these questions before the
people, until every voter is made 10 know
and understand their true and weighty sig
nifcancc. Very sincerely yours,
JNMIS Il, Bi AIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
BeHRING SEA PAPERS
handed 10 the italian Arbitrator BY American.
and English ministers.

ROW.. Scpt.e.-itis semi officially stated
that Hon. \. G.. Porter, the American min
istcr and Lord Vivian. the British amhss-
hassalor, ,o,la, handed Manquis Niscooti-
Ncnosta, the Italian arbitrator in the Behr-
ing sea dispute. between Great Britain and
the United States, documents relating to
the question To be arhitra,cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
FACTORY INSPECTORS
In Annual Convention Address by Deputy
Labor Commissioner Chalk Of Maine.

H,rrr"Rp. Ct. sept. ';.-Thr sixth an
nuaI convention of the International A.so-
citation of Factory Inspectors opened a
three days session at the state capitol today.
about 30 members arc in attendance.
The annual address was delivered
this morning by President Rufus Wade Of
Boston and the secretary and treasurer,
Isaac s. Mullen Of Boston, presented his
report.
In the afternoon, there was an address
by X. r. Chalk, deputy labor commissioner
Of Maine; Inspector W. :. Buxton of
Massachusetts Deputy Inspectors Francis
T. Coc of New York, i. W. Merriam Of
Mas sachusetts, Mrs. VI. +. McEncrny of
pcnnsylv ania, and e. -. IIine, secretary
Of the Connecticut state board of education
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
Maine Inventions.

w,snIxGroS. d. C.. Sept. 6.-Patents
have been granted William Il. Close. Ban
gor, for signal; Phil n. Holmes, five pat
ents as follows: composition of matter for
journal bearings. composition of matter
electrical conductor and manufacturing
composition for journal bearings: Charles
f.. Scr1megour & Giidard, Lewiston. mech
anism for wrapping warp chain; Charles l..
Wallron. Round Pond, plate and pan litter ;
George +. Wallace. Belfast, apparatus or
machine for cleaning bottles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

C'Eo, Sept. Ga pronounced anti
British feeling has become apparent here
recently and seems to be coun'enanccd in
high quarters. The British officers com
manding native troops experience its ebnlli-
tions slmoa daily. a. in the discharge of
their dutie- they are subjected repeatedly to
censurc and humliati1g criticism. The in
fuence responsible for this state OF affairs
Is believed to be from French source. and
its appearance at the present time Is sup
posed to be result of the formation OF a
Gladstone ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
At SALEM.

Salem. I'll
! Brockt0n. y /
/ Hit.-Saiem. Is Hrockton, Is. Errors-Salem,
.; Brockton. -. Baiterics-ferson and Moore
Doe and Cottrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
SUPERIOR COURT.

Tuesday, Sept. &

Tuesday, Sept. q.
The September term of the superior
court opened this morning ut 10 O'Clock.
ing to the engagement Of many Of the
attorncss in the political canvass both the
grand AMI traverse jurics were not cited to
report until Tuc-day, the 18th \ general
call of the docket WAS not made TO-DAY.
In the afternoon The case of Nellie l..
IIadley w. Isaac T.. Wahlcigh was taken
up before the judge. This case was partly
tried before jury st III" April term. but
because OF the absence Of an important wit
ness was continued until this term with an
agreement that the balance of the testimony
should he taken ont and a decision rendered
by the Judge. Tn" suit j. repleyin for
wagon valued al so. the pin. claiming the
right Of possession rs eIecutrix Of her hua-
band. who died in July, 1891. The det.
claims title by purchase from plf.'s hns-
band IN hi. lifetime. The testimony was
nearly concluded at The time Of adjourn
mrnt.
The Court was occupied part of the day
in hearing the testimony of applicants for
citizenship. Eight were admitted and the
declarations of intentions of three filed.
Adjourned until Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
Ricycle Records Broken. :.

H,RrroRp, CT, Sept. 6.-At the bicycle
races today, Zimmerman made quarter IN
- seconds and the half mile in l.0l 10
breaking all records for both distances
Taylor made half in / ~ and Tyler and
Windle each in i.o2 81. all smashing rec
ords-
g. c. Smith won the quarter mile race IN
II IL seconds. breaking the record for
such a race in competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
PERPleXlNG QUESTION.
Australian Ballot Law and The Election OF
Moderators Bother EN- Now.

CoxcoBp, y. H., Sept. G.--At meeting
of the governor and council today reply
received from the Justices of the supreme
cour, to question propounded as to the oper-
alton of the Australian ballot law in re-
gard to the election of moderators.
The judges waived an answer on constr
tutional grounds and il was voted to ask
the opinion of the attorney general upon
the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
Wednesdays Programme.

Following j. the programme for the COM
nittcc~ of examination for Wednesday
Hereford -tock and their gradr.-
Fallcd Angu- and their gradrs
t,urru-ey~ and their grades.
american cattle nh Jerseys and their grades.
Working oxen, YEAR old
standard trotting bred stations, years.
class =.
standard irottlug bred stations, ! years,
ula., 80.
standard irr'tng bred stations, ycar..
c'a-< ~.
standard trotting bred stations = ye.f-,
class 81.
class r.
STANDARD trotiipg bred cnts. year, class -.
Working st"ers, years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
SAM SMALL SHOT
BY Some Rascal at Wcenncs. Ind, While
Retiring in His Room al Hotel.

VtcEvNIs. INp., Sept. 6.-Rev. sam
Small. the noted temperance evangelist,
has been in this neghhorhood for several
days. expounding prohibition. Last night
at iIazeIeton. a crowd of toughs broke np
the meeting which Mr.. Small had been in
vited to address.
Mr. Small went TO the hotel, and was
about to retire. when some scoundrel fired
a revolver through the window, hitting Nr.
Small in the thigh and producing serious
wnuud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

BtnpErons,, Sept. 1.-THE dwelling OF
rullen ! Roberts. North Waterboro. took
fire last night from defective chimney
and was totally destroyed, with much Of It's
contents. including 500 IN money. The
tot,I loss i. about sI9,9: insured for 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
Buxton and Hollis Fair Opened.

BipusroRp, Sept. 6.--The Buxton as.d
Hollis fair opened at the Buxton fair
grounds today. with a very successful cattle
show and hail exhibit. Entries for races
"Wednesday and Thursday include large
field of the best trotiers in this section OF
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
A Big Fake.

MoSfRrsL, Sept. s.--The hauling down
of the United States flag outside of the
Queens theatre last night is now stated to
have been a fake eoncocted by the manage
ment of the White Squadron company
4 detective Is working up the case on behalf
of the proprietor of the theatre. and says
that he has an AFFIDAVIT from one man de-
clariug that he was paid to pull down ths
flag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
STATE FAIR.
Good Crowd in Attendance De-
spite the Weather.
The Races---SpIendid Line of tx
hibits---A~ards Being Made.
FAR Weather for the Rest Of the Week VIII
Pack The Grounds.

I.twI.rox. Sept. 5.--The sunshine this
at, enoon brought the usual crowd 10 the
stte fair grounds The show has assumed
a finished look and i. grand one HE
stock /. especially hnc.
II. W. lIntchin- fne stock, headed by
The seer. Haley of Gardiner, with his
Nelson stock. Wheeler of South Paris,
WardaoH Of Lewiston, Burleigh of Vas
.alhoro. have choice breeding stock.
!. : Sanborn Of the firm of Chase &
SauADrn. Boston has his splendit French
coach horse- led fy the imported stallion
t,putare. and seven sucking colts OF the
-atnc stock.
In the stock the Jerseys are well repre-
..nted. =. ", King of south Paris brings
IN. horse frcsb from the New England fair.
Yrarlngs are represented by y. W. Clark.
Hcreford., aud by j. e. Libby.
In the farm departments the Whitman
,orif.ulinral works of Auburn have a large
lu,.. of implements G. ". Gray, Vermont,
5ox harrow plows The Auburn Stove
Foundry has stoves and furnaces. l. c.
Birkfor,l the Coulcy creamery and other
,airv implements.
The new Civ ball is full of manufactured
ware. ani fancy articles 1t Is brilliant
display. Following is the score of today's
races
fuRtf slINtrt Class 500.
,nuug r,lot. ch ), ). n. May, Au
sfata. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : i
pl Franklin, Jr blk Z, ". Rogers,
HSine ;. : 10. :. Witham, Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
POLICE WITHDR AVN
From About the Carnegie Mills and
No More Trouble Is Feared.
Other Strikes Declared on and Mills VII,
Hereafter be Non. Union.

PirIsnI re, sept. 6,--All the police AMI
detective forces that for many weeks have
been doing guard duty in the Nicinit, ot
the Carnegie union mills on 10Th and Sd
streets, have been withdrawn. Work to all
appearances is progressing satisfactorily,
aud the mill management do not now fear
any trouble.
The claim is made that both In quality
and quantity, the output is equal to that of
any time prior to the strike.
The strikes ut Shoenbcrgrrs, 10Th street
mill and Ncsuyius Iron Works, Sharps'
burg, are declared of, and the Amalca-
mated men are gong back rs individuals.
The mills hereafter will he operated indie
pendent of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
New England Standing.


Auburn Gazette, o. 0 q =
Portland, o ~ o
Hits-Auhurn Gazette. Il; Portland. g. Errns
Auburn tsazettr.'3, Portland, I. Welch and
Connaughton, klobedanz and flstt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

The race for foals for l>9l was won by
Najla. from The tolt Farm, Auburn.
Between heats exhibitions were made on
The. track. of stock from the Briggs farm,
Auburn. and j. : Sanborn'S French coach
stallion Gcmare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

OF Hood. SarsaparilIa wins friends wl,cr-
ever i, /. fairly and honestly tried. Its pro
prietors are highly graiIfed at the letters
which come entirely unsolicited from men
and women in the learned professions
warmly commenting Hoods Sar-apsrilla
for what i, ba. done for them.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, IL
iousness, sick headache. constipation,
d&wfolrmifrlbS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

UaRrroRD. Ct. Sept. G.-The committee
Of the local branch lJ-l, Order of the Iron
Hall, 10 investigate the books Of r. Wilson
Roger-' accountant, reported this evening
that they found all moneys correctly ac-
counted for. and entirely cleared Mr..
Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

The Peoples National bank, with s5o,-
0oG capital was organized at Belfast, Tues
day The directors are l.. \. kuo~lton,
president; T.. +. Hanson, Chas. Baker,
James fattee X. +. Dun'op. =. kali.h,
Calvin Austin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
100000 Fire al Liverpool.

LoNrnN, Sept 6.~Thc cotton ware
house ON Dutton street, Liverpool. were
DESTROYED by fire. Damage, $50 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
Local Forecast -

BosroS, Sept. s.-For New England ::
"Wednesday, continued fair, cool, westerly
winds Thursday. fair, warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

Henry Upton, Esq, one of the Oldest and
most respected citizens of Norway died
Monday. at his residence in Norway Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

Maine Postal Changes.

At Bipghamton- Binghamton, II Prov
idenre 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
VERMONT
Is All Right--The Returns Come
in Slowly
But Show an Increase in Republican
Figures Over Vote Of 1890.
Republican Gain sf 10 and Democratic less
Of 7 Per Cent.

WHITE RIVER JuNcrio>, Vi, Sept. g.
Forty towns give Fuller Rep 1855 !;
Sn,allcy, Dem 272i; Allen, Pro. 23l !;
scattering, y. The same towns in lsss
gave Dillingham;, Rep, 2ooj; Shurtletf,
Dem. 2Ia9; scattering, 2ll. In 1880
they gave Page, Rep, 6o6i; Brigham,
Dem. 29t4 scattering, Ia.
The vote thus far shows a Republican
decrease of l77o or 20 per cent. and a
Democratic decrease of or 2-I0 of ! per
cent, compared with lss>. Compared " ith
the 1880 vote the Republican increase is
ll77 or ~ per cent, and the Democratic
decrease go or per cent.
Eetuyus are coming in SLOWLY. due un-
doubte,lly to the machinery of the new eiec
ton Law
Eighty towns give an aggregate vote for
the several candidates for governor; Full
Ter. Rep, 500 Smslley, DEM =,
1855: Allen. lrro(.. 400; scattering, 81.
The same towns in 1883 gave Dillingham;.
Rep l7.215; Shurtlef, DEM, j4jS
scattering, 395 In 1870 Page, Rep d, had
u, ,l0G Brigham, (Dem)., GIL scatter
ing, $40.
The vote of these towns show Repub
Democratic increase of Is, or per cent.
compared with 1855
The Republican increase is 1870 or Is
per cent. and the Democratic decrease 425,
compared with 1880.
The returns thus far reported do not in
clude the vote of such large tonws as Bur
lngton, Rutland, Barre, ST. .Iohnsbury,
Montpelier, Brattleboro, Bennington, Mid
dlcbury, Newport, and Springfield.
The Latest.
one hundred towns give Fuller, (Rep.),
l7,iI7: Smalley, {Dem.), 1892; Alien,
Pro }, 499; scattering. l16. The same
towns in issS gave Dillingham;, (Rep.),
> .6s3: Shur,leff, (Cem.), sol6 scatter
ing. as. In 1890 they gave Page, Rep,
10 20; Brigham, (Dem.), s3il; scatter
ing, 522.
If the vote in the remaining towns is rel
aiiyelv same rs those reported, the Repub-
llcan majority will be about q ,o0o.
Twelve towns elect Democratic repre-
Roxbury fails to elect. There
were 63 Democrats in the last general
n asspmhly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
BASE BALL.
League Standing.
At rITTSBuRt..

fitSt game.
Iittshnrg. y = .
Washington, o n
Uns-rntshuIc. :; Washington, I. Error
pIttsburg 3. Washington, \. Batteries s-Ehret
and Miller. killen and Nct,uirc.
second game.
Washington. % III
rtf.hurg, o : u u N-L'
Hits Pitt burg. .. Washington. ~. Error
rit-hur.. I. Washington, :. Raiieres-Esp'r.
Baldwin and Mlrt; Meekim and MJlllean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
Ar NLw >ol3k .

New York, o -
hicagn o = .
Hit--Nrw.i York. II; Chicago 10. Errors
New York. !, thrago, ). Batteri's-hing and
3 Bowl. tiumheri and scTNer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07
VOL. XIII.


yon can get piece 4 0usces for 10
Cents Of Smoking 7 Tobaeco, made from
the hest pirgiHa Sloek ami pare htPie
.sugar instead Of cheap l@af su sidek mo-
Iasses, which make The Offensive gum IN
the pipe Give ii trial. insist on getting
this brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

WAsHrS"ros, SEPT. 6,--For Maine fair,
cooler, west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-07

t.Sl. VI flre4, Portland, b : Gardner Wilkee,
bv Arr.NHi. ,,.,
", u. Haley, south t,ardjuer, b MAY Git, 10y
Dictator hlef.
i, r. Reed Eowdonhain, ch Goidduch, by
Cleveland. .
The t,,lt oarm, Auburn. b porcas l'ratt, by
~tatniou. -,
u. VI. Fnster Canton, b EldnrH, by E'snrre
r. +. & +. Il. Briggs, b : t'rrnadier, by Messeh
ger Wilkes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-13
The Apple Crop.

According to the latest reports, the
crop of winter apples in this country
is only GA per cent of an average yield
in New England compared to 81 per
cent last year. Maine has nearly a
full crop, and the six States return
100000 barrels for export. The great
apple-regions of New York State have
little more than half crop of winter
fruit. The quality of the fruit is good
but the surplus for export, as far as
reported, is only 100000 barrels. A
general: shortage of apples in the
West is indicated, and interior com.
mission merchants are trying to buy
New England and New York State
apples for shipment West. In sever
Eastern States less than 100000 bar.
rels are available for shipment to out.
side markets, compared with 100000
barrels last year, and especially good
in the Annapolis apple section Of
Nova Scotia. Prices range from 81
to $3.50 per barrel, with genera
tendency among farmers to hole
prime winter fruit at $3.50 to 50
The shortage in England and on thu
continent is fully confirmed, and thu
export demand active at improving
prices for all packed fruit. It evi
IDENTIFY will not pay to rush fruit upol
the market when it can be safely
stored. 1t would seem Ithat price,
must be higher before spring opens
Mirror and Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-13
The Laying on of Hands.

The origin and early meaning Of the
laying on of hands is lost in the mists Of
antiquity. One of the earliest illustra-
tions of it is found in Genesis Xviii, IA.
Here the blessing was conferred by a
father upon his children. Another illus.
trstion is afforded by Numbers viii, 10,
Here the children of Israel--that is, his
laymen-put their hands upon the Lee
vites as they We're ordained to sacred
Office. Like the shaking Of hands, this
ceremony was expressive OF spiritual
sympathy. The profound meaning which
underlie. it is that spiritual grace goes
from one to another by spiritual contact
symbolised by this form Of physical con-
tact. II is safe to say that there was
nothing magical in the notion Of laying
ON Of hands in apostolic times, and no
idea that the hands must be laid on by
particularly designated ecclesiastic.
The Lsvites were ordained by laymen,
and Paul and Barnabas were ordained
not by apostles. Lyman Abbott
in Christian Union. ..s..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-13
Christian Endeayor Notes.

The committee of arrangements for
the next international Christian En-
deavor convention, which is to meet in
Montreal next summer, are already
busily Mt work preparing for it, with the
intention of making it the best that has
yet been held.
George G. Stebbins, one of Mr.. Moody's
singers, has been summoned to Ireland
to assist Mr.. Moody and Major Whittle
in their work. Mr.. Moody says he has
never seen place better fitted for sue
cessful evangelistic work than Ireland.
At Christian Endeavor convention
held recently Mt Manchester, England,
the president Of one of the societies re-
marked that since the last anniversary
of their society three friends who took
part In the proceedings had offered their
services for foreign mission work, and
at meeting of the general committee
of the Nottingham Institute for Mission
airy and Theological Training three out
Of the four young men accepted were
Christian Endeavoyers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-13

The Weakness Of sham Isnorance
TO assume, therefore our young
women are ignorant Of state OF
things Of whose exiAtance they are
perfectly well aware, is to place them
at once upon the insecure basis Of the
dissembIer. il this simulated inno-
cence of intrinsic value? Does it not
rather dwarf growth and cripple use
fulness2 Unless carly accustomed to
viewing such matters from truthful.
helpful standpoint (and such stand
point does EXIST, our young girls be-
come bitter and unsparing in judge
ment, sharers in that sweeping inioler-
ence which half-knowledge always
kreeds.
Is there, ask You in all fairness,
any justice in exacting such false So
cial state? Here az elsewhere: give
our young women chance..to work.
Do not bring them home with educa-
ton Enthusiastically equipped
mentally, partially equipped pbysic-
ally, but utterly denuded Of that in
telligent moral accoutrement which Is
to make them well-rounded in char
acter, power in their little world.
Apply the strength now devoted to
shielding their supposed ignorant in
nocence to the development of health
full views on a subject which must.
sooner or later, confront every think
ing woman. Many contend, know,
that our young girls are not strong
enough to bear a comprehensive
knowledge of this subject; that such
knowledge, even though it may not
rob them of their pure conceptions, al
least causes them to become depressed
and utterly cast down. But I think
not, told with reverence, as whole
They must face this knowledge event.
ually. Is it any less cruel to encour.
age the building up of disproportioned
ideals which must ultimately BIZ
Clipped away, piece by piece ?-Tht
Popular Science Monthly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-13
Late Flowing of Gardens.

Gardens that are late fall plowed
do not suffer so much from insect
ravages, as those that are left covered
with weeds and rubbish from fall till
spring. This refuse is the natural
winter hiding-place of larve in their
defenceless state. They are all right
If frozen dry, but any upturning Of
their refuge exposes them to death,
either by wet or by the winter birds
that find many good morsel when
the hiding-place of larvae is exposed to
their yiew.-Am. Cultivator.