davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
-l-l-I-I-I-f-- --ITt-17lTlT lITlT
4-l-l-! -l-l- -
You Can't do it Again. :

great financial results attained by pocyholders
Mutual life shown the confused agents OF rival
companies they Eyes; but they can't do it again
tua Life Insurance Company of New York all its earlier
policies the largest paid by on similar
Insurance. but it is claimed that the Mutual Life can
duplicate its former dividend results policies issued
now. Let
On Policy No. 1868 issued November T. 1870, at age
twenty-five for IS ooo annual premium 995 ordinary life
the end Of first twenty years the dividend additions
amounted to making the insurance value So 90 as
death claim which than the amount of prem
iums paid improved at 10 per cent compound interest
On Policy No 12463s issued September 1871 at age
twentysx for IS 000 annual premium $0200 ordinary life
PLAN the dividend additions $780, at the end OF the first
twenty years. amounted raising the policy to &c.
and being $42O rs better than all the premiums paid
proved at compound interest for twenty
years
Thus appears from the records of The Mutual Life In
Company of New York that the first twenty years
dividends ending and 1891 declared policies issued
and 1871 have been favorable those declared the
first twenty policies issued in l843 1t is therefore
quite reasonable to that the future dividends of this
Company policies issued now the distribu
ton pan will be good those realized in the first twenty
by the holders of policies issued in the early of the
Company the old reversonary addition PLAN which
dividends declared five years addedto the policy
at their insurance value
Since 1890 the Mutual Lies dividends have shown grad
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03

Of politicalven constantly enlarges
under it.
according to their views the whole
interests that any citizen has in muni-
cipal, State or National Government is
measured by what lie can make out Of
il.
II is worse than idle to shut our
eyes to the existence of corrupt meth
DDS and practices in our politics, which
threaten to subvert our free institution.
"The people are oftencheated 1.-THE
polls and legislation, and prizes which
should be the reward Of honest merit
are too frequently bestowed upon the
cunning and interruptions rich. Real
freedom is not enjoyed by the people
unless the laws are enacted by their
honesty chosen representatives, and
their freedom Of action is as much inn
paired when it is corrupted, influenced,
as il controlled by force.
"The man who accepts bride Of
any sort places his conscience and
Judgment in the vi1est bondage. He
is no longer free. Argument is vast
ed on him. Considerations Of the pub
lie veal or woe, greed and love Of power
are greater than love of country. They
impair popular respect for law, which
is the only safeguard for life and pro-
perty; and it will be an evil day for the
nation when its preservation depends
upon their patriotism and courage.
"They may masquerade in the guards
of righteousness and address the peo-
pie in the language of patriotism, but
their virtues are assumed; they are
hyprocites, and assasins Of liberty, and
would welcome dynasty rather than
shed their blood in defence of popular
government"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

ron GOVERNOR,
WIN. A. MccoRKLE.
OF KASAwaA COUNTY,.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ISAAC v. JOHNSON.
or BARBoUR couNrr.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
JOHN NJ. ROWAN,
or MosRoE COUNTY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.


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FOR AUDITOR OF STATE
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FOR STATE TREASURER
JOHN M. ROWAN,
OF MONROE COUNTY.
ron STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF FREE SCHOOLS.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS.
OF MASON COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
THoMASS. RILEY,
OF OHIO COUNTY.
FOE Judges OF SUPREME COURT.
NnoAh WV 'os'
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or aprrSRR1rR corSry
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FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS,
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"oi'N a. N''s' ~
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FOR STATE sENAroR-l'rh DISTRICT
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FOR JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT 10TH JUDICIAL plsri'l0f
toH phiE'Arhs At LAN'E fhoa Fhh I'm Dis fHiof'
nhAA1%i 80 49,
UtMOCRAliC COoN ~ hlShE I.
ron svvpIrr
GEORGE +. sENcINpIyER
~ x,pr,xsprna
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
The WORLD.
apsLlsHEp pAILY ANO wEEkLY:

r vERNoN ALER Ediioy e prop'r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
81 0FFICE sLsCn BLOCK. gvsuc SQUARE

The Horld scfH De de,irered 6v carriers 20 al purk
N TIE city 0fyfwx for papers may be gfceH 70 car
rier. canCaessr. or seRf 70 ne o9ice % postal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

A lady of this city went out calling one
afternoon, leaving her three little children
ia her handsome parlors, in charge Of a
servant, who was accustomed to take-care
of them. Thsre was table set for >
o'clock tea, and everything was in readi-
ness for the return Of the hostess with her
calling company.
She came attended by her guests, and
found the children ominously quiet, and
the girl Just stepped out" as she after
ward explained The little ones were all
smiling too; not loud smiles, but deep.
The secret was soon out. OF all the
cake, bonbons, chocolate and cream, not a
vestige remained.
"Dimple," asked the mother gravely Of
the eldest of the three, what have you
been doing"
eve gave O'Clock tea, mamma, and
oh, it was fun! You don't care, do your"
The mother looked ut the three happy,
smiling faces, and, like wise woman,
smiled with them, and regarded the whole
thing as an excellent joke.-Detroit Free
Press.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

An enterprising bathman made com
Portable sum last year by an electric bath
in the sea. In small battery house at the
edge Of the water he placed ten cells Of
battery connected in series, From these
he led a twenty-five wire cable to distri
button box placed on pole in the water,
in which the cable was famed out and
connected by leads to the electrodes
mounted on the crossarms. The other side
OF the battery was connected to earth by
a plate submerged in the water just be
yond the edge Of the shore. A person
wishing to take an electric bath was pro
vided with cord and electrode.
On going into the water he connected his
cord with the terminal Of a battery lead on
the pole and he could vary the amount OF
current received by approaching or retir-
ing from the vicinity Of the ground plate.
In this way a person could get an electric
shock as severe or as mild as he wished,
while at the same time securing the full
amount Of benefit and pleasure usually at
tendant ON the sea bsth.-New York Tele-
gram,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

One of the most curious products Of
China is insect wax, Of which i,530,2s7
pounds, worth $3.50, OCOin gold, were shipped
from Ichang on the Yangtse river in 1889
1t is a product of the western part of the
nrovince Of Se-Chuen, in CENTRAL China,
where the wax insect ilourishes best and
finds its food most abundant Early in the
spring numerous brown, pea shaped scales
appear on the bark of the boughs and twigs
Of the Chinese evergreen tree. They con
tain a mass Of small animals, like Hour,
whose movements are almost impercept1
bic The female wax insects develop the
scales and deposit their eggs in them and
the males excrete the substance known as
white wax, which is supposed TO be in
tended by nature to protect tae scales,
The wax is spread over the whole branch
to depth Of a quarter Of an inch. When
the deposit appears to be complete the
branches are cut of and as much of the
wax as possible is removed by hand. The
rest is secured by boiling the branches,
which destroys the scales and Larvae. The
wax is put into boiling water where It
melts, and rising to the surface is SKINNED
off and put into molds.-Now York Sun.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

Some amusement was OccasiOned in
.Tndge Murphv's court during the trial of
Frank Anderson and Joseph paceyi boys,
on charge of burglary. They were al
legged to have stolen parrot from res
idenee on Broadway. The bird secured in
a big tin cage, was offered as evidence, and
watched the trial with much interest. It
made an occasional remark in low tone
OF voice. but there was no outbreak which
attracted attention until the witness made
n statement which the parrot concluded
should not go to the jury unchallenged-
ssYou're a liar, sir, shrieked the parrot
in its best voice.
Judge Murphy started in his seat and
glanced angrily around the courtroom,
while Clerk Forbes, in his agitation,
dropped a large blot Of ink on his minute
book.
The most startled person in the court
room, however, was Bailiff Mccarthy.
Hear, hear, Orlfd4 in court" he ex'
claimed. "Who Athat? Where is hep
By this time Clerk Forbes had recovered
his composure, and at glance be took IN
the entire situation. Without word he
pointed to the parrot, which was swinging
in its cage as unconcerned as though moth
ing had happened.
"Drat the creature" muttered Nc
Carthy under his breath, Is he grabbed
up the cage and its emerald hued occupant
and deposited them under his oyercoat in
distant corner.
After the laughter occasioned by this in
cident had subsidized, the trial was resumed
without further interruption. The jury
retired shortly before noon, and after be
ing out for about two hours was unable to
agree aud was discharged. San Francisco
Chronicle
An old man living in y tumble IOWA
house on the East side was asked why be
continued "a keep about his premises
large aud increasing family Of worthless
ours Of small sizes Well, III tell YOU
he answered confidentially, II have got
large bulldog-a regular lighting dog
which I keep IN my house, and keep
these other dogs around the place TO KEEP
on anybody who might come around %
stosI the hnlldog. ~ auf fnlo Express.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

This story Of a capture Of hiheFnatlng
bears comes from the state Of Washing
ton. It is related by two citizens Of SlSipa
non, who saw the beasts in captivity.
Their owner said that in cutting down one
Of the giant spruce trees common to that
region he discovered that one part OF it was
hollow, and looking into the cavity he
made out three slumbering bears. There
upon he nailed three ''slabsp Of wood across
the hole, and sawed off from the main
trunk the section of tree in which the bears
were housed. This he started down the
mountain side in the usual fashion, and
the novel cage and its contents arrived
safely at the bottom. The bears, which
are in a state of semitorpor, are now on ex-
hibition. philadelphia Ledger.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE,
r DONOVAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams fyst-clGss. Charees moderate
s. OHIO RAILROAD.
Il Schedule in effect Nov. 10, 1891,
FRAINs LEAVE BELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST HOUND

New SeSYs York. week days. Os, ~ 10, 10 So am
N y York 70 s Sundays IA Os 1910 IS M u 81
90 s 39. z 80 p. m , ou..,. h,,.r.t
Boston. IS pm daily, with Pnllias1 ,i 8snes
sleeping cars, running through 70 Doston ml.noa'
cbapse vim Poughkeepsie bridge, landing passen-
GERS In b. 8 81 station, Boston, 80
Phiadephia, week days 40 q " p az a. ~ M a''
IL "A %, 50, o., ~, ID 81 o 30 o. '''
10 egl ~ q H sundays Os -, H. So o.
IN M II a. a. m, u y, %, 50, 3 U.s. 10, 8 o.
5s3. 6 a, z 80, 80, 10 90, 10 % p m: z,o
Chester, week days, 3 Os. o., 8 %, Z IL so'
So so, co. So ~ w. IL 30, 81 "a q ~ ~ n Il
p l5 supdays Os As, III So $50 90,
Il 40 a. m, 90, 81, Uo' ~ w. '''' -
~ ,is nj u CIV. week days II a. rs, ls2t 50
D. M. Sunday, ~ g. m = % p M
WEST BOUND,
baltimore and Washington, 81, o. q, iVVO
m. ~ TO- 2 O5, 2 SO, ~, "A, d p n. asily'
Baltimore and way stations, o. a. m, So p
M aql5 and principal stations on Philadel
mia Division 10 &C a. m, daily. go
p WAX. Dell "a, o., 4, 10 06 a M II TO-
IS. 4 70, 8 "a, Z 85, 81, Il TO- p M daily.
Pitrburg, y q. m, 4 ~ p. m. aany'
Cincinnati and st. Louis, u 10 p. m, and 7.51
s I'M o9in S SsS 7Os M s., 7s5
and u ~ r Pm seeommodation, week days o.
II ~ a. Ia. IS and So p. m, Sundays, 30 am
and 80 p. r.. .., -.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TON.
For Philadelphia, week days, s5 s 80 n, 3 IS,
q al II Is a. M IL ~ 2 IS, 50, - % p m, sun
-daVs. s 30 a. M. IL ~ y IS, 3 So, 42.p. NJ. 90
Fsr BALTIMORE week days, 31,V 9O 3 y, o.
asa. M. Z As b. %. sundays, aud ~ ~ a No.
baltimore and principal statins on Philadelphia
/ Division. So g. H. daiy,except Sunday sundays
For Landenberg aud way stations week days
| So, 10 So a. m z IS, 5 90 p. m Sundays. % a.
/ m. and 90 p. m. ,,,.. -.
sunday B So p m. daily, ,,,.
ccpJ sunday
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Dsilv. IS. CO. 2 35, 8 TO- 40, 8 49, &c 20, II IS
4. m, IL 90 uoon, 45, 20, 04 20 4 %, 30,
! 515 80. 5 81. 80, y, $40, 10 10. II ~ p m
sunday, 4 Is, 6 90, 8 70, s 30, 30, 20 90 II %
a. a., u 90 noon, 50, %, 05 4 3d. Dol, ~
re, s 10, 10 10, IL 30 p. m.
Telephone i9s.
Y other line O. QSgULLa Gen'l Pass, Agent
n. n, ODRI.l., General Manager.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

When the milk has come TO the breasts
all artificial nourishment must cease and
the child be put to the breast regularly. u
is now that so many mistakes are made,
that so many bad habits are formed; now
that the health Of the child frequently be
gins to suffer and arrangements Of the
stomach are so often metz ia. There ara
many mothers who, by tlfeir irregular
habits in sucking their children, overload
the stomach, and when the child cries, g
it frequently will do when the stomach is
IN this state, they give it the breast undei
the impression that it will cure everything.
Let me say to you, when the first few
DAYS Of the infants life are over, regular
ity in feeding must be 0bscri Cd, otherwise
the health u both parent and child viii
suffer alike, The frequency with which
the child should be pas to the breast dur
ing the first month should be once every
two hours during the day and once every
three or four hours during the night
To attend to this from the very first is
absolutely necessary. as q mothers rest
should be as undisturled as possible
When this is neglected and her nights are
disturbed, her health svil become i'm
paired, the milk viii deteriorate in quail
ity, and the child will be badly nourished
and suffer in consequence. New York
Commercial Advertiser,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01
HOW MEN PROPOSE.
Inopportune Times at which They 70"
Forth Their Tale Of Love.

Inopportune Times at which They Pour
Forth Their Tale Of Love.
TNeL S. o. S. club was talking the iat-
ter yer few evenings ago and one ''onl-
an Id the floor,
"Of course, Charles case has brought
the matte forcibly before me just no",e.
she said nournfully; "but l always nav
contended that men don't know wheh seil',
how to propose. I've refused at least 19Ies
whom I'd have married If they haa asAsu
~ ~ the right time"
'ne ~ an ira brown ulster, who SAL on
A "onle',.,,, suggested that it might
in one corneISsE,s iicv to marry all Of them,
have been bad poa n ', th;s remark with
but the speaker treatesfas
the contempt it deserved. Fe-went on,
'Charlie, you know" she into INV
poured the story of his passion rmancs
ear at the theater, during the perfot while
Of the Last Of the Hogans," andA we're
the Knights Of the Mystic Shrine -
singing their touching lay. He said It re-
minded him that he had been worshlping
at a certain shrine, etc. Irefused him on
the spot.
"A man whom III call George selected a
particularly cold evening when the mer-
curry was burrOwing in the ground and
NOtlu6 IFS ANllt NhGEIu oA ny AAe-N ~ -
NV teeth were chattering, my nose was
red, I had a cold In the head and it was
getting worse every minute. My refusal
Of George was kind, but prompt"
my experience WAS worse than thas,
said another member. 1.-THE youth pro
posed to me at supper, after the theater.
and his remarks were varied by bites Of
bread and butter, and by delicate atten-
tiOns in the way Of urging food upon me.
l actually became so confused before he
got through that / didn't know whether
he was offering me himself or the cold
chicken. Anyhow declined them both.
/ want man who can stop eating long
enough to ask woman to be his wife"
1.-The most interesting proposal OF my
experience" remarked a third was that
of an absentminded young man who used
notes / was giving a little reception,
and Of course my time was much Oeea-
pied The young man realized that this
would the case, and to facilitate matters
be brought with him memorandum.
aftcrward found it on the floor, where he
had dropped it in his agitation.
"Mention raise in salary.
"Mention loneliness
mention pleasure in her society.
"Mention prospects from Uncle Jim.
''Never loved before
Propose.
Pm being sister to him now"
you're all very critical, said the presi-
dent but what do you think man ought
to dor"
''IIe should exercise tact said one.
ale should wait until the two are alone
with no chance of interruption, said an
other.
"HeB5nuld be sure that the surround
ings are in hafmc2y with the situation"
ole should give his undivided attention
to the woman
Above all this rose the quiet voice Of
! little woman who had not spoken before
'eThe man who doesn't propose at the
right time is exasperating," she said soft
"; ''but what of the man who doesn't pro
pose at alli'
There was a sudden calm, and over the
face of every member settled look OF pa
tient suffering New York World,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

Between the idlers and our overbusy
women there is golden mean, represented
here and there by the happily absorbed
mothers who reach out occasionally from
their home circles to assist in the broader
work Of life, tic needs Of which are made
known to them. But moderation does not
often accompany the degree Of earnestness
and feeling requisite for genuine philan-
thropy, SO that our perfect woman is to be
Judged rather for herself, her influence
within the home. and thus, indirectly, upon
society. She is harmonious but rare
being, a gracious presence everywhere
while our typical woman is definite force
in the community. Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01
A Mullen Friends.

A niend IN need j. a fiiend INDEED. anl not ie,s
'hsn one million peep have fonnd just sreh
ariend n DR.. Kings New Discovery foFconsn'ng
ton. ough and coidl. i lau have never nsco
his ,at cough Nedicine,oee 'liai VIII eoEVincr
You 4 At il has wonderful curative powers n ail
di~eaS Of Throat. chest and Lupgr. kaeh bot
le is guaranteed 70 do al that is claimed o.
money will be efuuded. Trial bottles free a. g.
". Marshali'a DIM Store. Large bottles Sc and
atra
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

NStOp5 70 ASnHN f--
and points north, .,,p ING
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATIONS 1 I.1AlA''.
= -ave wilmington :eO6 night. and 9'eu p.
81, and II % g. m. 6.15 D. M weeA NY l,a r.
Tesye IeTCastle It $50 a. M and lO'i4 p in'''''
andi. %, and 7.3s p N. week uays' -, NOD
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NN''
NJ" FOLK X. X
,,o PHILADELPHIA. Old Point Express Ill 2.
m daiy Baltimore 6.45 p. m, Wlnnls.SIn rI1 and
4 "a, stopting ct Dover and Delmar Ies , H.
>; Widdletown, Clayton, WYOMING E elV ~ Lew
q, - ~ 3ridrevile SeafOrd and Lanrel 70 teaEe
,assengera from Wilmington ana points aiorsr' VI
telre On messengers for points south ot 5silv
Hj,Tth hound trains leave Delinar lUo Y: ~
7,er s9 a M regularly, arriving W llIl is;
liza m Baltimore g. a. Il. in', anu ~, v.ceE
5i0 a M, and leaves Delmar az s'So p i Pf6ilsSei
80 ,rriving at Wilmington 5.01 p N, rniiaue
~ 49, "a M. baltimore 655 p R stopping at
bripclpal intermediate stations. CO. ford Rridgs
viii. harrington Felton,, wyoming. ClaI MI
IitS3lts,,v,, IL leave passengers from POI nts s
~ Dai.nar or take on passengers from Mlii1lase%jN
and points North Ass Stops On s'snN' 90
BRANCH ROADS,
.n, MARv1AND & VIRaININ X. R
Del 1forrnston for Franklin and way stations
~ 80 a M, week days, 6.35 p. m Inesda5s nut,
laws and Saturdays, Returning ram 49,
FRANKLIN 500 a. "a, week days S'OO - IA"
dsvs Thursdays and Saturdays. -, 1 a,,ss at
fsavo Harrington for Georgetown anu Lewos ,. ~
IN g m GS5 D. m. Returning, leaves Le"es
4ga. Re, ~, ST leave Harrington 1898 a. m. ana
n EO5 M Returning leave Berlin 7.O2 a. M 2'oS
d. M week days.
o,,vru ANNE 8 KENT r. R--Leave Towhsene
~ GantrevilIe and way stations 20 a. ~ ahu
"a, n M weekdays. Re urning' leave Ne"tei
vile Z. 80 a. IN, and W p. IA week days
I,sr & CaEsArEAKE r. R.-Leave clayton toi
,,Si "a ,gav stations at 9.42 T.. n. and 55O
N. week days Returning leave oxford 6-SO a. H.
and $40 p. m. Weekdays s..
CAMBRIDGE q sEAFOHD r k-Leaye s Sc u r.
--..., l,rtdua ana intermediate stlbluus ~ AAs-'
III S,sei, dsvs and on TUESDAYS, Thursday s,ahe
S.tnrdsys no D. m. Returning, leave CaMo5l9 s,
3 s0a \, and on Tuesdays. Thursday anu DAT
uiu"sS CfiAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
R. WOOD. General PASSENGER AGENT
ID. M. g v. BRANCH.
CONG NORTH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01
DORSEY HOUSE HOTEL.
T.B. WINDSOR, PROPRIETOR.

=
a1rzEozD. DEEAwARE.
This hotel is pleasantly located on the main
business avenue Of Milford. It has been refur-
ishea BY its present proprietor, and Pleasan ye-
raadas sver-hang the Mispilhon river. The table
is supplied with oysters fish and the products Of
the Delaware bay, and game in abundance. The
ar il well sup piled and catered for and good
livery 10 at the service Of guests and the public
A free hack runs to and from the depot. AL
baggage taken to and from the station free 81
charge. Terms very reasonable
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

b9S RA open D Nts
eep the.lid of when boiling cabbage,
tu alps, peas or beans. Cook the two inst
na.lsd vegetables fastt- .ss.Attsss, -
Az AZ aors.zzssew York Journal.
I was a sufferer from catarrh for 6lteeu
years, with distressing rain over my eyes
| used Ely,s Cream Balm with crafty n
results. Am apparently cured. - c. Mar
rem Rutland "
suffered fouf severe cold in MY head
for months and could get no relief Was
advised to use Eiy's Cream balm. It ha&
wo.ked like magic in its cure. aui re.
from my cold after using the Balm one week.
an I believe tits the best remedy known 4
Samuel ]. Harris, Wholesale gTccer,iI9 Front
St., New York.
Flowers amounting to the value Of sl4,-
La, 32s were sold BY American florists last
year
Scald rhubarb for a few moDients before
cooking and much less sugar will be
needed.
The navy Of Great Britain is larger than
that Of any other power France ranks
second.
Babies cry because they are babies and
are unable to express their feelings in any
other way.
Jelly will not mold if thin layer Of
paper dipped in the white OF an egg is laid
upon the top.
A full stomach is a great aid to poetry,
and, indeed, no sentiment Of any kind can
stand upon an empty one.
One Of the oldest things on the tapis
was the sale Of 500 miles Of carpet at auc-
ton in New York city recently.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1892-04-01

1t Is commonly supposed that there is
but little bird life in the forest, l,ccause so
few birds are seen or heard. But this IS
not the fact. A large number Of families
are represented, though not many songsters
waste their sweetness in the solitude. The
forest is 50 dense and the underground 50
thick that the smaller birds easily hide
themselves from sight, and if they utter a
beguiling note or two you will look for
them in vain. To study them one must
choose proper localities and wait patiently
for opportunities. One class Of birds will
be found N the thickets, another in the
clearings. others in the evergreens and
hard wood, near streams and on and about
kes.-Forest and Stream.