davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
EPILEPSY or FITS.

Can this disease he cu-ed7 Most physicians say
No-Tssy, Yes; a.lforms and the worst cases A.
ter 30 wears study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Eplepsy II cured by TO-, cvret, not sub
dued by opa,es -the old, treacherors, quacl treat
mcut Donot despair. Forget past imposIt.ons on
your purse, past ogtra,cs on your confidence, part
failures. Look forward, not backward. Ny remedy
Is Of to-f1y Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle Of the rcmedy-seut free for ira.
Mention Pos,-"lice and Express address.
P.of. W. II. IEEKE, T. d., 4 Cedar ST., New York.
Ia l-eoSu NMeoN ly,arl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
She Meant Well.

IJUUsb.I
=. Jones; Aw, how do you do, Miss de
Vaughan! Awfully nice dog this. Seems
so friendly. YOU know.
Miss de Waugh Oh, yes; Cappie isn't
at all particular who he makes friends
with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

n bad fall from q horse when she was in
her teens. Her companion on TINS 9cca-
sion was her fathers curate, rather dash
ing Frenchman named key: When state
that she was married 10 Mr.. Langtrv by
torchlight exhaust for the present my
notes on tho Jersey Xiv"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Justinable Envy.

NAu5 1IIIIUb'sI
Managing Editor: lou say here that you
have cultivated dollhouse lilac bushes
that have attained height of over 50 feet.
Horticultural Editor: Yes why?
Managing Editor lmuslngly): Nothing
only wish could lilac that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

good, That Is the case with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest IN
size, the mildest in action, but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results. They
follow natures meshodS, and they give help
that lasts Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks. Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
COAL AND WOOD.
GTANLEY LIPSCOMB & CO..
~ EIGHTEEN III AND BROAD STREETS.
Phone 232.

We are receiving large conslgnments Of the
different grades OF COAL AND WOOD, which
We offer TO the public at the lowest market
price. We ask tho public 20 give US call aud
we will guarantee quick delivery, clean Coal.
and the best oak aud Pine Wood that can be
purchased. Our stock consists OF the following
grades OF Coal and Wood:
Anthracite-Nut, Stove. Egg. and Broken
Sphnt-Lump and Hail; Fire-Creek Lump
Clayton Nut, stove. aud Egg: Pocahontas Lump.
steam-t oal specially consists " the followlny
grades: PocahOntas, Nuttleburg, Fire-Creek
Quintamont, Cumberland, and other grades.
WoOd-Oak ami Pine; sawed. ktndling, Long.
lmy l2-F, SaS " ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

"If We can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or Of how long standing,
wen pay you 800 in cash" That il what
Is promised by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy Doesn't 1t prove, better
than any words could, that this is remedy
that cures Catarrh Costs only 30 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
80 4 " From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. VI. Fro0 Amelia Colr.holss
YORK -RlVER LINE. VIA WEST PolNG
TIE FAyORIIE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

1HAIN so. De-. .,.IV p 20.
LOCAL EXPRESS daily except SInuay.
Stops al oil stations. At Leslpr Manor ron.
meets with stage for Walkertou with Baltimore
steamer az West Point
TRAIN 80 H. 40 z. 81.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except SunI1y
Tor Vest Point, connecting with York -idger
steamers for Baltimore. Az Baltimore steamer.
connect with Baltimore and ON, "a iroad for
Washington, Philadelphia. aud New lOrb.
Steamers cave baltimore 40 % +. NJ daily OK
cept sunday
Trans from " est Point arrive At Richmond AZ
9:O5 A. NJ. 90 4. NJ. AMI s.lJ h. Vi
TRAIN NO. ~. 900 4. "
LOCAL MlAED, daily ekceD. sunday, lelvs.
Twenty-thiru street Tor Nest Point AMI lntsrme-
date points.
Iicket-orice AZ station foot u Virginia sirssL
Open A. NJ. TO r. VI. AMI from T. Il. %
ls:Ju A. 81.
City t,ckst-Omco-9oi cas-. Main s'reet,
SOL HAAS, ". A. II RS,
Trainc Manager General Passenger Agent
W. Il. SRzss, General Manager
j. =. y. THOarSlN. Superintendent
j. :. Ports. Passenger Agent, 90 Man s1red
Richmond, Va my2S
4 ILAN MIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, May 2S, 1898. AZ
1901 a. 81, trains on this road will run as fol-
lows
THAgNS SGrrTITKV Ann
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
N : + +: w E0IieLA;E9slal4

A4~1--~AAS-~>@
-,nc,,.. lH FtlE.I II.
LEAVE RltlNOND. bl tl-~ I....
300 \. VI. DAily.. k..r tl a..
IIBiLku llhll .i
fox lt.-l a. 80.
trr-b4rs. NAsrf.F, ...
500 A. II. Daily Iilk CHICAGO
fur lyn-nturs, b t..A
Io-ahIufl-, Ar.'ft.
AMI tl.-ls Ii".'
sleeper Nofi0.k o. tf.f
change. Come O.. Al if
Durham. tnlnr'.- a. . .,
Nu-tHu-~lirta. ana ..
stations winston .Na."t
1915 T. VI. Daily for hIannx". ht
h.kI, Bristol ana u.t
All West rai Bat iri.
ginia aud G.1rsl. faIl,.ti
car Po,er-b4rg co. lt.t
Pullman sleeper H,A- on
pht. 80 knoxville a.+
no1sA, ana ,hrulsh
Ki.lm0ui to iylOl. IL.
g.25P NJ Daily loi Norfolk san
term~1itfe sfs'lJl-- h.-.'
to.k 6.t1 r. VI. .
E.3O =. NJ Daily. arrive Nor'ok |.i 4..
IE5OP NJ. Daily Tor koau,kr, ht. a,
laskL and bris.1.
Roanoke ..25 4. ". a..
tonaud Chaftanors "a i...' ..
mau slecpers koe'NR' B.. r..
Memphis AM Sew ot.rh a..
tns-rar attached. Also n '.'
porahonfa.. Eiknora, AMI '.'.
Cuncn-yaAsy Gtsi-.. ID; o.
Iout.yil.a 4ul stations D.
An, Nashville rsuolai &c 80.
sl.o for Roxy Mount 49, -'
ron, Ninsson.sa 1lu'''i.. ,...t.
prTIvAN pALACg>LEEFEA be'ae- i.'
uoS n AID INNCHBl kG really i9f o.. ~, -
atoP. VI. also pullman sleeper F'''-'
Tra.ns arrive Richmond irom lSaSa, 80 5
the Wess daily s.S5 a. NJ, 80 = w. ~ ".
q M Prom Norfolk AMI no Eas.' rs, -
.. p NJ ana Vss.iDgled Limited 9.;S :,
p. .seager A.s--
W.R BEylLL
General Passenger Ascn.
General once. Roanoke, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
LOOKAT THE

LOORAT THE
SIZE Of the or
binary pill.
Think OF ell tho
trouble and dis
turbance that it
causes you.
Wouldn't you
welcome some
thing easier 70
take, and easier
in its ways, II
at the same time
il did YOU moro
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

scattered by the wind they fdU upon the
upper surfaces Of the heating ledres.
The object of spraying with the Dor
deaux mixture is therefore clear. 1t is to
keep the upper surfaces of the healthy
leares corered acith thin coating of this
copper compound, achich is q deadly poi
son to these spores, killing them as they
come in contact with it.
These spores not only fall ON the
healthy leaves, but are also washed into
the soil, thus reaching the tubers, and, as
all know only too we'll from experience,
cause the characteristic dry rot, or in
wet seasons and heavy soils the wet, or
''slush," rot. By checking the disease on
the tops, therefore, this rot is also pre-
vented. Two or at most three applica-
tons of bordeaux mixture have never
failed in Che last three years to give us
crop practically healthy so far as this
late blight and rot are concerned.
Let us now consider with like atten-
ton the nature of the 'new disease or
"The Early Blight"
Everything that we saw in the way of
blighting potato leaves in Vermont last
summer QS92) during July and up to
the 10th of August was caused by this
early blight. The same thing is to be
expected this summer. This early blight,
then, appears earlier than does the other
or late blight. Moreover, its injuries in
Vermont are mostly confined to the
earlier potatoes. 1t has been seen in
June upon very early potatoes, and for
the past two years during the latter part
of July it has been found attacking
nearly every piece of early potatoes ex-
amined. AS a result of its attack the
field as whole has a sickly yellowish
tint instead of the rich, dark green of
the healthy potato foliage The general
appearance Of the affected leaves is
shown in Fig. 3. In contrast with the
single large spots of the late blight we
have here many small spots scattered
over the leaves, as shown ON the lower
leaves in Fig. 8. These spots gradually
enlarge and merge together, as shown on
the upper leaves. The tips and edges of
the leaf are especially attacked.
The progress of this disease is COM
paratively slow. Owing to this slow
progress and to the drier weather the
diseased portions of the leaf dry and be-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

with alarming rapidity, so that within
4S hours a field of luxuriant green leaves
becomes black and dropping, rotting with
II characteristic offensive odor In less
favoring weather its progress is slower,
yet its course Is always rapid one.
The disease appears on the leaf as a
purplish, black spot, which rapidly in
creases in size until it spreads over the
entire leaf. AS shown in Fig. 1, the dis
eased spot may start anywhere upon the
leaf, and once started it spreads so rapid
and dead while the tip is still green, not
having had time to wilt. This is the
case in the lower right hand leaf of Fig.
1. For the same reason, if the disease
appears at the tip of the leaf, as shown in
the lower left hand leaf in Fig. 1, it may
spread over the entire leaf before there
is time for the natural drying and curl
ing NJ of the dead p~sion.
This blight or death of the leaves is
directly caused by the growth of fun
gus, delicate mildew, the microscop-
ical root threads of which permeate the
leaf and feed upon its life juices. This
mildew can often be seen ON leaves that
are rapidly blighting. In the morning
when the dew is on, or just after rain,
look carefully on the under side of the
blighting leaf around the edge of the
diseased spot, just where the black
blends with the green, and this mildew
Is seen appearing like delicate coating
Of frostwork Placed under the micro
scope, this delicate mildew is seen to
consist of miniature forest of slender
stems growing like little trees from the
surface of the potato leaf and bearing
upon their branches egg shaped seed
bodies or spores.
Fig. 2 shows, much magnifed, two
stems of this mildew, with spores at
tached, as seen growing out through 6
breathing pore of blighting potato leaf
1t is these spores, produced i'll immense
numbers, that carry the disease from
blighting to healthy plants. These spores
are produced mainly on the under side
of the blighting leaves, but as they arr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
1t is an old theory that new

wood i entitled to three coats of paint.
but many new houses have but TWO COATS
OF Chiffon Paint. and are then allowed TO
stand two and three Years befule hey
are painted again and thon only ono coat.
Can you not profit by this suggestion
In painting your house this year get es-
Inmates On one, TWO and three coats. If
the house is in fair condition and there
is not too much difference between the
shade you are to put on and the one on
the house, probably one coat will suffice.
If not one, two coats will surely answer.
What is the use then ofputting on three
We have had painters tell us that they
had painted houses with Chiffon Paint
where the house looked better after two
coats than three-upon being asked why
then they put on three they answered
that they were obliged to as the contract
called for three. Word your contracts
so you can stop when you have gone far
enough. Put Chiffon Paint over dry
surface only.
Chiffon PAINT CO., New York and
Boston. For sale by DIR. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

FIG. late BLIGHT OR COMMON RUST.
the vitriol solution, mix thoroughly and
dilute to 80 gallons. During the rainy
weather of August it is better to use the
mixture little stronger, diluting to
only 40 gallons or even to % gallons
Use all precautions to keep the mix
ture clean, as straws, chips, Jumps of
lime, ETC., clog the pump and nozzles
when applying. Keep the mixture stirred
while using. Add paris green (one-quar-
ter pound per barrel of the mixture)
when needed for the bugs.
How to Apply 1t.
The mixture must be put on in some
way so as to cover the upper surface Of
all the leaves. The best way to do this
is with force pump which has good
spraying nozzle attached. Unfortunate
ly only few have these pumps. Apply
ing with common watering pot or with
a pail and a broom or wisp of straw
takes more time and patience, as well
more of the mixture, but if thoroughly
done will give good results. In most
cases where a watering pot is used it
will work better if the holes in the rose
are enlarged with an awl. Apply thor
oughly-it will not injure the vines. The
lime in the mixture prevents any danger
of injury to the potato leaves either
from the blue vitriol or from the paris
green when that is added. In fact, when
paris green alone is applied in water the
addition of a little freshly Stacked lime
equal parts of lime and paris green) does
away with all danger of burning the
1eaves
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
table. Safe. 40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
Dr.. Andrew J. Willard's
Establishment for the treatment
of nervous disease, sometimes
known as "The Nervine"
and "ReSt Cure"


The s. Weir. Mitchell Rest-Treatment spec
iality. DR.. Willard is II graduate of Yale, '53
and Medical Department Y. VIM, ~. Some OF
his permitted references are as follows
Bishops Atwell, Mo-, Bissell, VT, Davies
Mich; Presidents Angel, Ann Arbor, Buck
ham, U. V. NJ, Dwight, Yale, ex-Presideni
White, Cornell; Professors Goodrich, Grin
nell, Perkins, Roberts, J. b. Wheeler, Wit
thaus, L. V. NJ; DR.. b. j. Andrews, Hon. G.
Benedict, Rev. Dr.. Bliss, ex-senator Ed
munds, Rev. +. Hungerford, eX-Ministe1
Phelps, Hon. b. B. Smalley, Judge Wales
dy, Middlebury, Caverly, Rutland, Jenne, ST.
Adams, Lawton, Brattleboro; Judge Munson,
Manchester; Prof. Smith, Hanover, n, H.; Drs
Kellogg, Plattsburgh, Leith, Lancaster, \. II. !
G. p. Thayer Boston, Sawyer, Barre, Crisand
Worcester, Mass, Frank Lewis, y. Y, Dennis
Newark, Nd, j. Rollins Brown, Brooklyn, Cal
Kins, Springfield; Edmund Clarence Stedmam,
Charlton F. Lewis, Rev. DR.. Wilton, Rev.
Kinsley Twining, Isaac Bromley, s. w. kne
walls, New York, Rev. DR.. Stafford, Brooklyn
Rev. Dr. Munger, New Haven, Wayne Nc
Veagh, Philadelphia, Pref. Z. II. Griffin, Bal
timore, Judges 5. Shiras, Washington, Bill
ings, New Orleans, Prot. p. Collier Geneva,
Hon. II. &. Robinson, Dr. ii. p. Stems, Hart
ford, c. +. and f. II. RUSSELL Drs. +. W. Page,
G. f. Stedman, Boston, Rev. Vim. X. Camp.
bell, Roxbury, Rev. j. w. Buckham, Salem,
Mass, Rev. Theodore Bacon, Essex Junction
Rev. DR.. Chester, Nashville, Tenn, Rev. DT
Poor, Philadelphia Rev. Hiram Bingham,
Honolulu, ST., Gen. Harand, Norwich, Conn;
Gen. G. \. johnson, san Francisco, Rev. On
Hough, Santa Barbara, Albert Emmett Kent
San Rafael, Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
When to Spray.

This is a very important point. The
bordeaux mixture is preventive, not
a cure. To do it's work it must be APP
piled before the disease appears. For
the common 0ate) potato blight the first
application should therefore as a rule be
made the latter part of July. A second
application should follow in from 10
days to two weeks and a third later if
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

come crisp as fast as they die, and the
dead tips and edges of the leaves curl up,
as shown in the upper Aaves of Fig. 3.
No such mildew as occurs on leaves suf-
fering from the late blight is ever found
about these dead spots, but careful ex-
animation does show peculiar and very
characteristic marks. These are faint,
thickened lines or rings in the dead
spots. one ring outside the other, like the
rings ON a target board. In order to
show this fact more clearly one of the
lower right hand leaves from Fig. is
reproduced in Fig. 4 more enlarged and
with these lines traced more clearly.
They are of course shown much more
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

2. Attacks medium
an d late potatoes.
Worst in August.
3. Progresses very
rapidly, and only dur
in g IN OF st, warm
weather.
4. Shows anywhere
upon the leaf, general
ly as a single spot
which rapidly spreads
over the whole leaf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
clearly here than they can be seen in the

clearly here than they can be seen in the
actual leaf.
This early blight, like the other disease,
is caused by the attack of fungus, but
one of quite different appearance anI
habits than that which causes the late
hight lie branches which bear til
spores are short, and the spores tle.l.
selves are dark colored, club shaped aud
consist of several cells as shown in Fig. 5.
In Fig 5 a represents a fresh spore; b
and similar spores terminating.
Another most important difference is
that this early blight fungus does not at
tack the tubers. We have seen acres Of
potatoes where the vines were entirely
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

For a cut, bruis', burn or scald. there
is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Ii heals the parts more quickly
than any other application, and unless the
injury is very severe. no scars left. For
sale by all dru. lists; also sold by F. Z.
Dyer, West salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

rlO' WHICH CAUSES
BLIGHT.
needed, this last depending of course
upon the weather. Applied thus we
have never failed to check this disease.
But right here we must note the fact
that we have not one but
Two Potato BIights.
Spraying as directed above checks the
common or late blight. Last year, how
ever, we called attention to ''new dis
ease" or early blight, which last sum-
mer attacked the earlier potatoes in July
and may be expected this summer. If
we are to hold this early blight in check
by spraying, we must begin early in
July, therefore, before the disease be-
gins to spread.
Since, then, we have these two distinct
potato blights requiring different times
of treatment, it becomes necessary for
every potato grower who is to use the
remedy intelligently to learn to distin-
guish these diseases from each other.
This is not always an easy thing to do.
There are, however, some clearly marked
differences which we will attempt to
make plain with the aid of some figures.
In doing this we will first carefully de-
scribe the common rust or blight, which
we will call, in order to distinguish it
from the other disease,
The Late Blight.
This is the common disease which all
potato growers know only too well.
Since 1915, the year when it swept away
the potato crop of Ireland and caused
the terrible Irish famine, this plague has
annually reappeared on both sides of the
Atlantic. In Vermont it generally does
not show itself until the warm, moist,
"muggy" weather of early August. Oc-
casionally, however, it begins its attack
the latter part Of July, and often it
does but little damage until the latter
part of August. The date of its appear
ance and the rapidity of its development
are governed by the weather. In favor
ably warm, rainy weather it spreads
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

me no good, and it was feared that the
bones would be affected. AT last, my
good old
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07
POTATO BLIGHTS AND THEIR
REMEDIES.
STATE AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT STATION.
BURLINGTON, VT, June, 1893.

BURLINGTON, Vt, June, 1893.
bulletin No. 80. Newspaper Bulletin No 81
This experiment station sent out last
month a card bulletin on potato blight
and rot illustrated by photograph
showing the gain from spraying. Asex-
planned on that card and in our former
bulletins, we have had for several years
large gains in our potato crop from two
or three applications of bordeaux mix
ture. We make this mixture as follows;
BORDEAUX MIxTURE--Five pounds of blue
vtriol, B pounds of fresh lime, 80 gallons Il bar
reD of water
Dissolve the blue vitriol in a clean
wooden tub or a brass kettle, slack the
lime and dilute to a thin whitewash,
then strain through a coarse sieve into
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-07

FIG. v-THREE SPORES OF FUNGUS WHICH
CAUSES LATE BLIGHT.
killed by this disease and not a rotten
tuber found in the field. The great in
jury results from the premature killing
of the vines, leaving a small crop of i'm
mature tubers.
Being fungous disease and spreading
by spores, we may hope to hold it in
check by spraying with bordeaux mix
ture, but it is evident that in order to
check this disease on our early potatoes
we must begin spraying earlier than we
do for the late blight. The first appli-
cation should be made before the disease
gains foSthold which means in general
early in July.
We trust these descriptions and figures
will enable every potato grower to dis
tinguish between these two diseases and
to combat them intelligently. We sum
up the important points of difference in
the following tabular form:
EARLY BLIGHT. LATE BLIGHT.
!. Apparently l. Has been common
new disease" eco for 80 years or more.
nomically.
2. Attacks early po- 9. Attacks medium
tatoes. Worst in July. and late potatoes.
Worst in August.
| 3. Progresses slowly. g. Progresses very
Not checked by dry, rapidly, and only dur
cool weather. ing moist, warm
weather.
4. Shows as several 4. Shows anywhere
or many small dead upon the leaf, general
/ spots Slowly enlarging ly as a single spot
and merging together which rapidly spreads
| later scattered over over the whole leaf.
the leaf Leaf often
dies at tip and edges
first.
8. Owing to slow 8. Owing to rapid
progress and dry progress and wet
weather the dead por- weather the diseased
tions dry, crisp and leaf does not usually
curl up, especially at have time to dry and
the tips and edges of curl until the entire
the leaf. leaf is dead
6. Caused by the fun G. Caused by the fun
gus Macrosporium So gus Phytophthora in
! lani. festans.
7. Which causes pc Z. Which can often
culaP target board" be seen as a delicate
markings in the dead frostlike mildew.
spots.
8. Disease is confined s. Disease passes
| TO the tops. No rottng from leaves to tubers,
of the tubers causing rot"
! Q. The loss is there o. The loss is there
/ fore such results fore twofold (a) Pre-
/ from premature death mature death of vines.
of the vines % Rotting of tubers.
10. Can probably be 10. Both blight of
checked by applying tops and rot of tubers
bordeaux mixture can be prevented by
three to five times, be- two or three applica-
ginning ION early pota- tons of bordeaux mix
toes early in July. ture, beginning gener
ally the latter part of
July.
We shall this summer make further
study of these diseases and their rene
dies. We will gladly examine, free of
charge, specimens of diseased leaves
concerning which any one is in doubt
(send leaves in envelope with letter.
and will answer any further questions
concerning these diseases (or other plant
diseases) and their remedies.
1t is low estimate to place the loss
from til. C two blights durin, the last
four yt1Ts l.. Vermont at one-quarter of
our crop, or 100000. This is more
than We can afford. Let us reduce it
/ flt..s