davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Presented to Manager o'Brien.

There was little presentation scene
at the West last night. E. A. O'Brien.
the retiring manager, was called into
the parlor and confronted by
about fifty of the regular guests
of the house. O'Brien did not
know what it meant, and he was still
more mystifed when Col. G. G. Ripley
stood him up in front of the assembled
guests, and proceeded toinvest him with
the hotel mans badge of Office, large
diamond pin. O'Brien was so taken
back that he could only stammer his
thanks, blush and flee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
CARPET DEPT.

At one bound we
have gained control of
the carpet trade of the
Northwest. doing more
business than all other
local houses combined.
1t is not only that our
prices are the lowest
that is expected of the
Glass Block-but criti-
Cal taste and sound
judgment are shown in
the selection of beautiful
new patterns and dainty,
exquisitely- blended col
orings.
We still offer those
genuine Administers sold
the country over at 50.
Our price, SIPS yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Wash Goods Bargains

Fast Black Saline, Hen
rietta Finish, 80 inches
wide; Fast Black Ottoman
Crepes; Fancy Floral de-
signs in Bedford Cords,
cream ground; also few
pieces of other novel
weaves-every yard abso-
lutely worth 35c and 40c.
Monday only I9c per yd.
For One Day: Challies
and Flannelettes at HALF
P RIG E.. Special, 1000
pieces fancy figured Chal-
lies, 100 pieces striped
Flannelettes; regular 10c
qualities, for Monday only
SC per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
A Hard Squeeze.

Patrick Gallagher, railroad mar
whose home is in Chicago, arrived III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Cloak and Suit Dept.

STARTLING Cur PRICES.
A Clay Worsted, Chain
Weave Jacket, 80 inches
long, notch collar and
full satin-lined, equal to
the best SIS Jacket in
this city. Our price is
$iO.98.
A Clay Worsted Di-
agonal Jacket, 80 inches
long, satin-lined, better
than any SO Jacket in
this city, for $3.50.
Handsome Chevron
Weave Cheviot Jacket,
% inches long, full sat
ln-l1ned, sOld everywhere
for S12. Will close at
5000.
Hand som e Lace
Trimmed Partisan Capes,
we're sold for S19.75.
/. To close at 1898.
Blazer Suits, complete,
with or without sus-
penders, would not be
dear at SO. Sale price
1928.
Our lines of Blazer
Suits are by odds the
best and largest in this
market, and cannot fail
to interest you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
FURNITURE.

Third. Fourth, Fifth Floors.
All-Brass Bedstead, 4
feet 6, only $3.50.
White Enamel Bed
steads, all widths, from
1915 up.
Three-piece Bedroom
Suits, French dresser,
with swinging mirror,
combination washstand
and bedstead, only
$iO.75.
We've enough hair
left to fill orders for a
few more of those splen-
did 40-pound Hair Mat
tresses in one or two
parts, choice of ticking,
m a d e to order at
$iO.4O.
See our e | e 6 a n t
stuffed-all.over Fringed
Edge Parlor Suit, five
pieces, at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
BABY CARRIAGES.

1872 different styles of
the world-famous Whit
ney Carriages are dis
played in our basement.
All the new spring
styles and designs in
this celebrated carriage,
the only perfect carriage
made. More styles than
all the other combined
stores of the Twin Cities.
Monday we hold a grand
Special Bargain Sale of
Baby Carriages, and if
you have any thought
of purchasing the sensa-
tional prices will prove
an irresistible induce
ment. Never in the his
tory of the carriage
trade have such marvel
GUS bargains been Of
fered. The best, hand
soonest and strongest
Carriages made, and
every one guaranteed
by the Glass Block.
UPHOLSTERY. S fisSss
Printed draperies, de-
sirable for sash curtains,
immense line of styles
and colorings, worth
1910. Special lille
they last, . nc yard.
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. extra heavy quail
ty, side borders, tapped
edges, three yards long
and 40 inches wide, a
grand bargain at $1.OO.
Special all the week,
75c pair.
HOT WATER BAGS.
2.quart all-rubber or
flannel covered IL 0 t
Water Bags; druggists
price, $1.25. Our price
Monday, SAC.
Donaldson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
HARDWARE DEPT.

Kitchen Grindstones,
no kitchen complete
without one, 6-inch,
worth 81. 90, for ACC.
S-inch, worth s1.25,
for Csc.
10-inch, worth s1.4O,
for 79c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
MARBER's SHAME.

His Stepdaughter Testifies Against
Him in Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Black Silk r b bon
Fringe with beads on ends,
from 10 to Is inches deep,
actually worth 81 yard.
Not more than one yard
to a customer at 81 yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Frank Marber was in court again y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
JEWELRY DEPT.

JEWEERY DEPI.
WATCHES AT WHOLE
SALE = Ladies' 1O-carat
solid gold hunting case,
full-jeweled Springfield
movement, worth $25,
for 5000.
Mems gold filed 15-
year hunting case, 7-jew-
eled Trenton movement,
worth SIS, for $685..
Mems silveroid open
face 7-jeweled Trenton
movement for $685..
Ladies' Solid Gold
Rings, with turquoise,
rubies, moonstones or
emeralds, CSC each.
Solid Gold Ring, with
fine brilliant or moon
stone setting. choice of
20 patterns; was S2.98,
now $i.39.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

There has been no special efforts ex-
erted by any of the several prominent
Democrats whose names have been
mentioned in connection with the con-
gresSional contest, but in sizing up the
prospects it now appears safe to make
the prediction that W. 81. Lynn is des-
tined to bear off the prize. Most, if not
all, the essential requisites for a sue
cessful candidate are found in Mr..
Lynn. And first among these qualities
is level-headedness, and the want of
which has been the stumbling block of
many aspiring men. Its possession has
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25
2ath fir WAtter.

Ser iiber 50Sabren fdon purbe Msrs.
Winslom's SOOTHING Sprup bon MiIs
lione1 ben Miitter1t beim 3abnen Der
atnber angenenbet. Wirf bm i'm
S9lafe bnr9bas S6reien eires ainbes
geft0rt, bas i'm 3abnett 1T umb Dor
S6mer5en weinta Wenn 10, laKe fofort
cine Glai6e bon nMfrs. Wimsloms Spos
thing Syrup" bolen. Sein Wertb 1T unz
besablbar. IS wirb benz fleinen leiben>
ben iofort 2inberung beri1aHem. 8erz
laBt eu6 barauf, M}iitter, es lit fein
3meifel bariiber. SIS BELT 9pienterp
unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
bic Iieren, befeitigt Winbs aoIif, ers
pei6t ben @aumen, berbinbert gntain=
bung unb ftdrft bas ganae Sp5fem.
yWtrs Winslsms Soothing Sprup~
fir aabnenbe &inber 1T angenebm in
@ef1mad unb bas &eeept ftammt bon
eiHem Der beiten meibIiden Merate In
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit bel allen
9~ruggiften in Der gansen gselt su bas
ben. preis Is Cts. per Slaf6e.
aauft nidts anberes als Mrs. WiHss
lous SOOTHING Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

9eral6" nod ME bic grfabrung se>
ma6t baben, baB ii9 bic nit ben gldnz
senbiten @mpfeblungert berfebener1 Dip
plifanten na9ber als bic gr6bten Sans
geni6tfte ausgeipieien baben?
Mber abgeieben babDr miir6en biefe
3eugniKe bic Sadie nltr nod f9lintmer
MAIDEN, benin bic 8eb6r6en briiben
tperben begreifli6er Weiie bic befteu
s3eugniFe Senert austelen, bic Iie gerrt
los fein uolen, mdbrenb fie ben tii6=
tigen, brau6baren Nuspanberungs>
lutigen allerlei S9mierisfeiten in BEN
@eg legen tperben, lint linen bic Nuss
tpanberu1g 5u erl6meren.
Inter allen umfdnben 1T bic gauge
Smmigrationsz Srage cine febr f6piez
rige unb penn Der &ongreB = pie gu
ertparten febt-ii6 ro6 in Der beborz
ftebenben S9luBzS effion nit Der So
flung berfelben bef9dftigen tpirb, ba1t1
uirb er iebr balb getpabr merber, baB
bas problem idmieriger gu lofen 1T,
als es fi6 beifpielsueife 6err Bomber
IN bor3uiteQen I6eint, Der al5 cine Dirt
geiebgeberii6er 9r. giienbart glei6 bic
geiammfe Immigration auf 10 Sabre
b6aig berbieten min.
@s 1T an3nnebmen, baB bur1 Elm
iol6es &abifalmittel bielem 2anbe ueit
mebr S6a6em susefiist, als geniiBt
merben miTbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25
California : weiue.

Weinliebbaber finbem elm groBes 2az
ger BON feinen California @einen bel
9errn s. S. Weper am Mamoz
plaaa. 9err Meper fu9t bic Meine
an Ort unb STEELE aus unb fault bireft
aus Dem Seller Der 8ein3u1ter. Mls
gatem @enner gelinst es linn itets, bic
beften Sorten aus5umdblen. Gr fann
feline 9unben rnb Gamilien nit eimem
guten Sropfen perfeben. &Dtb= umb
WeiB Weine in bor3iigli1er Qualitdi
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @auone = fret
Ing 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

sar Wemn Semanb fem unb gu arl=
nebmbaren Breife fpeifen min, 10 gebe
er gum Miffions= Starter. Die
9erren Nbciner & @aai, 8eliber bie=
les GtabliRements, balten barauf, lire
@dfte tets bolfommen aufrieber au itelz
len. Ollie faiionmdBigen 9elitateFen,
Mufteru, Wilb, Slide, @efliisel &C iinb
6ortin Der ~6elifateften 3ubereitung ale
3eit gu baben. Mabl3eiten tuerben auf
Wunf6 In bic @Dbnungen Der &uttben
geianbt. 4u6 bietet Der nit Der
5peiietpirtbf6aft berbunbene 8dr r.
Dom bic beften @etrdrfe, ftets frif1es
Bier rlb feline 2iqu6re nnb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25
THIBODEAUX.

Mas bebeutet 6ieies Morts @s 1T
6as 9anbelssei6en bes
Cinderella 5@ubz g laft ties.
9a i'm Wabliabre befanntli6 @ez
f9dftsti1e berri9t unb mir einet1 grp=
Ben 8orratb bon 99ubmerf fir Ger
rem, 9amen urh @inber an 6anb
baben, 1leuefte Sacons unb Mufter, 10
berfaufen mir Mles 5um Soft
preife unb liefern Die 8eipeiie baz
fir. Me Waaren linb neu unb tpltr=
ben fpe5ieQ fir bieien Sommer beftellt.
9ie preife limb iberaQ 1T 3ablen ats
gegeben. Wer bi0ig un6 gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella sdub : Yalaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

sar Die Morgan City Fish & Oys
ster Company bat tets eine Muswabl
bon friiden Gif9en. @ufter1 unb Wilb.
Sic erbdlt bapon tdgli6 teue 3ufub>
rem. Sn Der Stabt merben bic Sa1en
frei abgeliefert. Selepbon SO. 81. -
Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbeten ;
prompte 4usflbrung garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

ses- ueber5ieber. unterSeug, 0ers
rem : 3oilette > 4rtifel, ales BON ben
beften Gabritanten bes 2ambes BEL
pancDat 6 Sobn. Wir glane
ben, baB mir bas bette Gin : NaIar~
9emb unb bic beffen rs Cents Striimpfe
in Der Stabt berfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

sar Wenn Sbr 0errer eiaet suten,
baltbaren unb f~afbionabIen Mn3rg
wollt, gebt gu PaneDai # & SDbn.
0ieielben baben rrr cute Waare, 10
bilig wie irgenbmo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

ps- Sci MeIton & Co., 6ouz
fonfraBe, finbet man bic feiniten ims
portirten unb beimii6en Selifatz
effen Der Saifon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25
slptr,s sbfa1rtnbe Yilen.
Or Hathaway
socialist oes G1Iestens.

Junse Wdnner,
wel6e In Gplse boz
Sueenb . Stnber
an Rerpenfamd&
leibea,ibrt9ebeuS
tteft ~untersruteu
tab@ unb Ure
Mdnnttmteit pertps
ren, fpufeu ben bes
rdtmten Or. 9as
newep fpfprt con.
tuIttrea. 8el8e6t
diHt, Msrpenfr0nts
set INIT ebtr on<
Grdume mtrp mtts
.{euf&uftlt9 nuh
nod ben neaefeul
Ret4chea betaus
sSeH unb NIT Dem
Sr6bten &fpIs.
Gs lcmust ut@t
hdrnuf an. pb man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

sH~ uniere S6ube linb bon pors
3iiglider Aualitdt unb mir g%arantiren
iebes pear.
pancpaf& Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25
0ie emmiet aSopS Gpmpamn,

Ste SuIIst XSupo SuMpauge
@de 2amtar= unb WalnutfraBe, III bic
bette Be5ugsquelle fir 8rennbol3, ges
badt ober gefdgt, gu ieber @r6Be unb
ale 5orten &nblen. Muftrdge tperben
prompt ausgefiibrt. 3eIepbpn 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

Sci benz 8rambe, Der unldmaft
in 6amburg bic Masasine Der Daras
burgs& meritanif6en 9ampferlinie aer>
f0rte, finb aud bic prd9tigen @aii>
tensMusfattungen Der Sampfer Nors
MAMMA, Morabia unb Wielanb pers
brannt. goatdnbig ilere Musnattuns
gen bieier Sampfer tperben re6taeitig
fur ben 3eiieperfebr CUR Gbitagoers
MuSffsQung fertig iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

Die 9(naci8en bon boobs Sarfapas
riaa limb ftets in FOLDER Meiie be-
gIaubigt, bob ie bon Der finansieaen
Welt obne 30gern ansenommen tuerz
ben piirben.
Sir aagemeinen &atarrb empfeb!en
mir unbebingt &ppoa Yillem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-25

Dieies 8ier seidnet fid burd feline @einbeit
une Suite unb bnrd ieinen @obIgei4mat aus
unb iibertriht ale S~laiden.8iere i'm Marfte.
abseliefert. - Sebe GIai@e sarantirt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-10
Observation-Disclosures
THE WOOD NYMPH.
A Beautiful Insect Which Is Said to Thrive

A Beautiful Insect Which Is Said to Thrive
on Grape Vines.
This has often been mentioned as an
enemy to grape vines, usually in con-
nection with Alypia octomaculata, an
allied genus, on account of the very
close resem blance between the larvae
Of the two moths
The moth of the Eudryas grata is
among the most beautiful of the Lepi-
doptera, with its pleasing contrasts OF
white. soft brown, purplish, green and
yellow. Perfect specimens-unless bred
are seldom seen, however, as it is a
night fiier.
The eggs and Larvae are also very
pretty. the former being delicately
sculptured and the latter ornamented
with alternating bands of blush and
red orange, the blush bands marked
of and the orange bands dotted with
black.
The food plant of the larvei is usually
grape, varied occasionally by ampelop.
Sis or Virginia creeper.
1t is seldom abun iant enough to dc
much injury, though, according to DIR.
Lintner, Alypia often proves a serious
pest while Eudryas is rare. Here, in
Iowa, Alypia is very seldom met with
while Eudryas is comparatively com
mon and in favorable seasons might
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-10
ABOUT. EARLY SEEDING.
importance of Getting the Seed Into Sol
Under Favorable Conditions.

importance of Getting the Seed Into Soil
Under Favorable Conditions.
One of the principal advantages in
getting the spring crops in early Is
that the plants, having better oppor-
tunity to get well established, are in
much better condition to withstand the
hot. dry weather of summer. Plants
that are stunted in the early stages of
growth never fully recover. and seed
sown under unfavorable conditions viii
nearly always send up a weak un-
thrifty plant, whose defects after treat
ment will entirely overcome.
With nearly ali spring crops, es-
pecially in the field, earliness is quite
an item in securing the best growth
and yield, yet it Is rarely good economy
to risk slow, poor termination of the
seed and an unthrifty start TO grow in
order to plant esrly. Allowing seed to
remain in the ground or planting under
unfavorable conditions, SO that they
terminate slowly, causes more or less
loss of vitality that, when the best
growth and yield are desired, it is best
to avoid. Under present conditions if
a fair profit is realized good yield is
necessary and in many cases q fair
yield can be made to return fair profit
while light yield will be made at a
positive loss Hence it is important to
take every precaution TO secure the
best growth and yield in order to lessen
the cost and increase the profits
These things are important: Good
seed carefully planted in thoroughly
| prepared soil SO as to insure a quick.
| vigorous termination and growth and
a good even stand. A failure in either
| of these respects will affect the yield.
At the start it is best to take every
precaution to plant under as favorable
conditions as possible, and. with such
crops as require it give thorough cul-
| tivation-
In order to lessen the necessity for
attempting to work the soil wet or to
plant under unfavorable conditions the
| best plan is to make all of the prepar-
| ations possible in advance. Get every
| thing ready SO that when the soil Is in
condition to work the seeding may be
pushed along rapidly. It is only in ex-
ceptional cases that it will pay to at
tempt to work the soil wet 1t will
! nearly always pay to delay the work q
few days until the soil is sufficiently
dry. With good drainage in the spring
| one or two days will make a very con-
siderable difference. One working OF
the soil when wet will so injure il
that whole seasons work afterwards
will fail entirely to remove the effect;
planting the seed with the soil not in
good condition will seriously affect the
growth and yield OF the crop.
Sow or plant as early as possible, but
| have the soil in good filth. and get
the seed into the soil under favorable
conditions This is the first step to-
wards securing a good yield, and much
depends upon the way 1t, is done--St
Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-10

floor across the air tunnel. This place
IS filed with steam pipes for the pur-
pose of heating the water to a tempera-
ture sufficient to vaporize the air. A
great deal of care is taken with this wa
ter basin in order that it may not be
overhcated and produce steam, which
might impregnate the air with an of
fensive odor. In the summer time this
air tunnel is filed with ice in place of
cast-iron radiators, and over this the
heated air from the summer sky enter
ing the building is modified and cooled
in a delightful manner. SO that
no matter what may be the altitude
OF the Thermometer beneath the sum-
mer sun, it is cool and pleasant in any
part of the capitol building. OF course
it is more expensive than the produc-
ton of heat, but during the long ses-
sions Of congress, when our representa-
tive citizens are obliged to occupy their
places in the house and senate, it is alb
solutely necessary for the continuance
Of their lives and of their health
that they be supplied with pure
air. Were it not for this continuance,
so signally appropriate and ably man
aged, the great windowless legislative
halls would be covered constantly with
the gloom of the valley of the shadow
of death, because the air within the
walls would be so rank and impure that
human beings could not live there.
1t is estimated that the capacity of
the house is such that sixteen hundred
individuals may occupy the floor and
the galleries. The quantity of air re-
CURED by each individual is thirty cubic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-10
DOWN IN TIE CRYPT.

air per minute. Ten years ago, and
previous to that time, the fresh air sup
ply was taken through window in an
angle of the building near the fan, but
it was impossible to obtain a satisfac-
tory supply in that manner. Conse
quently, granite tower was erected
at the north and south ends of the cap
itol on the west side; these towers be-
ing open at the top and having tunnel
connections between the air ducts in
the crypt and the pure air Of heaven
These towers were built in compliance
with the scientific principle well-known
to the reader that the air nearest the
ground is charged more fully with car
bonic acid gas, while above the trees
the air is better charged with oxygen.
The window in the capitol, from which
the fresh air supply was formerly
taken, was beneath the ground, and
hence the air which was supplied to
the building was not entirely of that
quality most desired. These towers
not only produce a chemically bene-
fetal effect, but the atmospheric pres
sure down the tower increases the vol
ume of air and thereby aids the great
distributing fan in it's work of purifying
the atmosphere of the great building.
OF course it would never do to fill
the capitol with cold air during the
winter months. On the contrary. It
would scarcely be beneficial to pump
into the building the heated air Of sum-
mer. Therefore. it is necessary 20
modify the condition of the air as it
passes through the great ducts on It's
way to the house and senate, rotunda.
dome. corridors and committee rooms.
During the winter a group of cast-iron
heaters or radiators are placed horizon
tally across the air tunnel, filing the en-
tire space, except few feet at the top,
where trap is arranged to regulate
I the passage of the air above the heaters.
By auuomaulc mechanical devices the
engineer is enable to bring the air to
any desired temperature and the flow
of fresh air above the heaters mingling
with the heat on the further side tenn
pers it as desired Immediately be-
You'd the group of heaters is shall
low tank formed by depression in the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-10
What Farmers ouzb, Do.

The remedy for the farmer seems to
be to reduce the cost Of production as
much as possible, by striving to pro-
duce the greatest amount with the
least labor, and to carefully watch the
de m ands of the market for such prod
ucts as it is not oversupplied with. and
learn how to produce them of the best
quality at the least cost With this,
let him abandon the trying to grow
such crops as are not adapted TO his
soil, or as he does not understand the
management of. and thus avoid help
ing to fill the market with the inferior
products which must be sold at unre-
muneratiye prices Let him diversity
his crops more by striving to produce
as much as possible of that which he
viii need for home consumption, and
If a favorable season gives surplus to
sell. look upon that as a profit. no mat
ter how small the price at which it
sells That which he grows himself
and uses in his own family VIII be just
as profitable a. a low price as if it could
have been sold for twice as much
Colman-s Rural World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-10

become formidable. Owing to its size
and conspicuous coIoring the larvae are
readily seen and can be destroyed on
the few vines usually found in the
farmers garden, if they become too
numerous. They have the habit of
dropping to the ground when ap-
preached, the same habit being men
toned by DIR. Lintner in regard to Ally
pia
If the ground underneath the vines
is free from weeds and litter they can
thus be easily destroyed. Eudryas
grata is-in common with the majority
of the insect world-subject to para
site attack. noticeable among which is
a tachina fly, in appearance about like
a housedy.
In this locality there is but one an
nual brood, the Larvae attaining their
growth about the middle of August
They then descend to the ground and
either enter the earth to pupate, or, if
pieces of board, wood, sticks or trellis
are in the vicinity they often gnaw into
them cavity large enough to admit
half of the body, covering the outer
half with sawdust stuck together with
a gummy secretion
Packard mentions this wood boring
habit as occasional, but in my expert
ice it has been more common than
ne usual Packard) method of enter
ing the ground Especially is this true
of confined larvae, which in nearly
every instance appeared restless and
uneasy until provided with pieces OF
wood in which to transform They
remain in their snug wood and saw
dust or earthen abodes until the fol-
lowing June, when the beautiful
moths emerge to lay eggs for another
generation.-Prairie Farmer