davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-14
undnoenehmes 2benteuer.

6. N. @tutamS aus @ranb Napi6s,
Mi6., Der bier i'm genniDlponta 6otel an
Ser 70. StraBe uub Seipp Npe. Iogtrt, be-
CAB itcb geitern Qbenb auf cine Sauftour.
Sn elmer Wtrtbl9aft an Ser State nabe
Der GongreBitraBe i9lief ct Elm. Sin
Srauen5tmmer, bas unter Dem gfanen
vbie Ierancrin" befannt 1T, tpefte i'm auf,
pOriiber ct 10 e6Itg tpur6e, Dab ct Dem
Srauen3tmmer einen Spudnapf an BEN
&opf mart. Die Wferifancrin ermioerte
Ben Qn9rtft 6amit, baB iie ibm 6ie &linse
zines Soi6enmeiicrs in ben 6iiden itieB.
Sn oer @erwirrung, bie foIgtc, 3os fi9
Die Mertfanertn nit blutigem &opfe bon
Dem S9auplaBe 3uriid. MiItoms, beiien
8unOe feinesipegs b~ebentLib lit, wurOe pet
Nmbulan3 na3 ietnem l9oteL 8el6afft.
, 1893-10-14

&je MIR bercitS geitcrn poraltsiagten,
bat boS Observation-Disclosures lit lei=
ncr yta3mittagaiibung bci3lolien, Sen
berab8eieBtcn @intrittSpreiS bon 10 Gents
tllr Die gSodbe bon WtOntag ben 16. bis gum
Somltag ben %. Oftober auf ale Ginber
inter 1S Sabren aus5uoebnen.
gu @un1tct artner Scbulfin6er ftn6 BET
Dem S5uliuperinten6enten Sane bereitS 10
5ablrctcbe 8ettrdge, be3tp. Qtnmelbungen
lolcber etrge8dngen, oaB porauSitcbtli6 an
aAe Sbulfinoer, Die Die M~usiteQung nob
, 1893-10-14
Gin mtnot9er patron.
moIter OempfeY, elm unperbe6erIider
Sdwinoler, in Cincinnati perhaftet.

8alter 9empie0, Ser friiDer bter I6cilz
baber in elmer Steinbalterct mar, tpurbe
am 0ienitag in Cincinnati tpegen 8etruges
berbaitet. @r brannte Dor 3 Wonoten
ieinem 8ortner nit $4,000 burdb, ipuroe
ober eingeboIt, ebe er Stem Oorf perlaiien
fonnte unO muBtc ieinen 5taub mie6er
berauSgeben. ST panDte itb oann nod
ct. GouiS unO mar bort balO ieineS 9ez
i6meibtgen unb g~epanbtcn 8euebmenS
pe9en bel allen 2nseigen7 2(genturen cine
b%efannte unO geiu9te BeriDnltbfett. N5er
trobbem CT Dicl @elO DerDiente, bradbte ct
@ontratte Elm, auf Ste CT ietne Gommtiiton
er6iclt, 6te aber bon ben betreffenben 6irmen
ais Tdli6ungen be3etcbnet tpur6en. Terner
gelong es ibm, einen Gbef BON 800 gu
Derlilbern, inter Dem CT ben gtanen bon
Or. 6enrD Mu06 9efGli6t bate. Treun6e
erieBten Die Summe unb Oemplep entging
Der tpoblDerOtenten Strofe. S6lieB[icb
puroe ibm aber bas g flaitcr in st. 2ouiS
Dob 81 marin un6 er tpanote lic6 mach Sim
c%tnnatt, no ct am 9ienita9 tpegen 8etruges
DerDaftet tpurDe.
, 1893-10-14
DQs 2(bcn0blQtttt
-oer--
9Qtnots $taats}ettun9

GntPdlt td9Iih ene lon9e Site Don Steaen9eiuten bon 1ldn'
nern, 5rauen uno n1dohen, wie J. g. Q1dnner fir Pausarbeh,
Q feroefnebte, Kutdr, 6drtner, ma9enmad7n, Gtienarbeter,
8arfeepers, Keuner, porters, Shreiner, 8rotbdder, Gafebdder,
Sdneoer, 8orbiere, Kurbelfepper, 2~pothefer, Se7rer, Glerfs,
8ucPPoter H. + no.; n1doden fir 9ousorbeit, 5immermdoden,
K0dinner, Dahfrauen, PousPalhrtnnen, mdrtertnnen, 6ou'
pernanten.
mer oaPer 6ife braud7t, I'M 6eiddft ooer I'M 9ansbolt
faufe oas
Abenoblott Oct SQinois Staatsfettlttt9
fir 1 Gent.
, 1893-10-14
betrdtbsfbetne

6eute 8ormittag tpurDen Ste fo(gen6en
5etrat6SIcbetne erpirtt:
, 1893-10-14
DerfdieoeneS

227,6O7 sabtenoe Berionen beiucbten
geitern bic tpeiBe Sta6t.
Die fit 9eitern Qben6 borberciteten
Seuertperte muBten 6es u~ngitnittgen @et=
tiers tpe9en bon Dem grogramm geitridben
DerOen. Sic tpcrOen am Wontag, tpenn
ba5 0etter eS erlaubt, nabgebolt Der6er.
@eitern bcfanb ii6 St BrGitbent
6arriipn NIT mebreren Witgltebern ieiner
Tomilie unter ben Neutrality-suspicious..
!6err 9arriion DernieO iorgfdlti8 0as Snz
btana'er Staat5gebGube, nm itb ungelt0rt
Dem Semitic Der SeDenspiirot9fetten btnz
gebeu gu tDnnen.
6eute unb am Wontog Nac6lntttag nm
3tpei ltbr &perocn in BET Nrena beS 8iebz
BapiuonS freie 8oriteIlungen nit 3tpei
Yoaren breiiirter Stiere aus Connecticut
ltattftnoen, tpelcbe Deri6icoene Gircusfunit7
1tltGden oorfitbren tperoen.
Die fran3Oiiibe DEMONSTRATING inn
Snbuitriepalalt miro bon icbt al bis gum
S9luiie Der NusiteQung au9 an ben
Sonntagen benz 9uhl1fum 3u9Gn9licb iein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
THE COUNTRY sAvIoRs.
New Board of Trade Committees
and New Members.

Several members have been added to
the board of trade through the efforts of
Secretary Hemphill. which makes the
number of new members received a
since he took the offics, and the total
membership 1873.
The extending work of the board will
call for new committees very soon. One
of them will be a committee on new
branches of rail connections, and
changes in the old lines, and especially
with reference TO the Puget sound di-
rectIon. This committee Will be
charged with attention to the con-
nections of those lines, and all
lines leading to and from this
city. and working west and south
west from it, with view to secure
such traffic connection as will hold or
bring trade TO Minneapolis. Another
committee will be to look after assess
ments and taxes, with the duty of re-
porting for action cases in which as
sessments are unjust, and cases where
the burdens of taxation are not equally
distributed or borne. For each of these
committees the timber for efficient
chairmen is already selected.
Engineer Duchane, of the government
force engaged OIL the Mississippi river
improvements. has been heard from
with reference to commencing the
Meeker dam improvement for extend
ing navigation to Minneapolis. His
force has nearly completed the channel
work below st. Paul, and in few days
he will come to Minneapolis to COM
mence borings for the dam. Probably
by the last of July the work will have
been commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
POLICE PICKUPS.

Della Wilson, who beguiled Farmer
John Jacobs, was bound over to the
grand jury in $500 bail, on a charge Of
robbing the old man of $50. n. c. Cor
dOn and wife. who were supposed to
have had hand in the affair, were dis
charged.
\ somewhat mysterious case of theft,
which occurred last winter. has been
cleared up by the police. in locating
some property lost by Mrs. Sheppard,
then living at 7O5 Nicollet avenue.
Among the articles lost by her was a
lOcKet. and the jewel, as described by
Mrs. Sheppard. was located on the per
son of a cOlOred man named Knute Ed
ward. He claimed at first to have pur-
chased il at a pawn shop; but, being
pressed by officers, confessed to having
received the article from woman with
VIII III he was living, aScertalned TO be a
white girl named Anna Mayer. The
girl was found at Edwards room in the
Smith block, 62S Washington avenue
south. and was found 10 be lying sick
with fever. Here were also found many
of the goods and articles stolen from
Mrs. Sheppard. From the sorry cOndi-
ton of the miserable young woman she
has not been arrested, and it is possible
that she may not be prosecuted if there
IS a prospect of her reform. She is con-
nected with highly respectable family
of the East side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel Ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OIL every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18

dose the ravaging beetles with Paris
green, when he was surprised to see
none OF them on his vines where he
started in, but they lay dead on the
ground by hundreds. He went on, and
soon found an explanation of the curl
Gus sight. He discovered a swarm OF
insects the like of which he had never
seen or heard Of. They we're longer
than the potato beetle, but narrower,
and had red wings. They were p0unc-
ing down on the potato pest as
far as he could see. One would
seize potato bug and evide ntly
sting or bite it in the neck, when
the potato bug would drop instant.
~ TO the ground dead. SO fierce and
untirIng was the winged Nemesis of the
bug from Colorado that not one was left
alive in its path, the ground being COW
cred with the pests between the rows.
The destrOyers followed Systematically
the rows of vines, some going in one di-
rectiOn across the field and some in an
other. There were thousands of the
red-wlnged insects. and so rapidly did
they work that they cleared the field of
potato bugs in a few hours.
Since Farmer Fredd made his report
on the discovery of this strange but
benetcenJ insect, other farmers have
come in with word that the same fly is
at work on their potato fields. and there
IS consequently much JOY in that potato
growing neighborhOOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
SAID GOODBYE.
Imperial Commissioner Wermuth
Bids Farewell to the Fair--Gen-
eral Notes and Gossip.

Imperial Commissioners Wermuth
Bids Farewell to the Fair--Gen-
eral Notes and Gossip.
CHICAGO, July 17.-IInperial Commits
siOner Wermuth. the chief representa-
tive of the German government at the
worlds fair, made his farewell call on
the leading officials of the exDositin to-
day. He will leave for New York to
morrow and, on arri wing there, will sal
for Germany.
Tomorrow will be ChautauQua day at
the worlds fair, and the various depart
ments of the famed educational system
will undoubtedly be we'll represented at
Jackson park.
BraZlPS handsome building at the
worlds fair grounds will be dedicated
at 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. This
Is ceremony that has been delayed for
some time because of tho unfortunate
death of Marshal Oliveria, the Brazilian
commissioner.
The following judges of awards in the
fisheries department, appointed by the
committee on awards. were approved
by the national commission: D. w.
Capehart, AvOca, N. c.; n. o. Cram,
Portland, Me-; W. H. Dali. Washing
ton, d. c.; L. c. Davis, Philadelphia;
II. Z. Ford, Philadelphia; D. w. Hall,
SkOwhegan, Me-: J. a. Henshall, Ohio
j. A. Lucas, Washington, D. c.; Philip
Snyder, Charleston, w. Va.
The name of w. L. May. of Nebraska.
was sent back to the committee on the
ground that he is a member of the ma
tlOnat commission.
An evening paper says: Russia mas
an agent in this city gathering informa-
ton for her war department relative to
the American system of firing dynamite
long distances by means of compressed
air guns. Every effort has been made
to conceal the purpose OF the visitor re-
ferred to. He is captain i'll the Rus
sian army, and is professor of distinc-
ton in the Nicholas academy, an insti-
tuition for instruction in the tactics of
war. The Zalinskl gun is receiving his
attention. This gun bears the name of
the inventor, a Russian, who holds a
commission in the United States army
as lieutenant. Every article entering
into the guns firing dynamite by COM
pressed all is by this time quite familiar
to the Russian captain. He will return
TO his country we'll supplied with draw
iEgs and other desirable matter. He
looked over the entire exhibit of the
war department of this country, and
also that of Krupp, the German gun
manufacturer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
A DESPERATE PLOT.
BRUTAL SCHEME or SEVERAL GIN
T0K ~. r.. PRISONERS.
MURDER OF PRISON GUARDS

and Secretly Planned
" in Cold Blood-The Plan Given
Away by a Prisoner, Who Is I'm
p mediately Pardoned by Gov
Il ernor Flower.
ALBANY, n. Y, July 1.-THE war
den OF Clinton prison at Dannemora
came down to Albany late this after
noon, and proceeding to the executive
chamber related to Gov. Flower a brutal
scheme of anumber of long-term pris-
oners confined in this prison to gain
their freedom, which included the cold
blOoded murder of several of the prison
guards.
One OF the prisoners who was asked
to enter into the murderous attempt to
escape refused, and it was through him
that the prison authorities became
aware of the plot.
The governor. when he heard the
facts. Immediately pardoned the prIs-
oner who had the courage ami mani
ness to prevent human slaughter.
At noon yesterday, in Clinton prison,
as the prisoners filed through the prison
corridor In lock step, on their way past
Principal Keeper McKenna, to obtain
their rations for dinner, one of the pris-
oners slipped into the hands of the prin-
cipal keeper piece OF brown wrapping
paper Two feet long by foot wide,
which was written on both sides III lead
pencil.
The writing gave the details of the
plot.
1t said that two doors had already
been cut, and when the guards had
made their rounds two men, one armed
with All iron bar and the other knife,
would steal upon and murder them.
They were to possess themselves of
the guards guns, but how they were to
get out of the hall was not Known.
The idea of committing murder caused
the convict to inform.
The warden told the governor that
after the prisoners had finished with
dinner the two prisoners referred to
in the communication were removed
from their cells, and an examination
showed the truth of the prisoners in-
formation.
The locks of the two cell doors had
been tampered with.
Hidden in the bed tick in one cell was
found long. sharp knife.
In the TICK on the cot in the other cell
were found crowbar, drills, saws, files
nd a cold chisel.
Thus was the prisoners information
confirmed in every detail.
On account of their associations with
Reach and Wright, the two leading
spirits. the warden caused an examina-
ton to be NJ ade of the cells of two other
prisoners named joyce and Russell,
both long-term men. In Joyce's cell
was found several pieces of iron il the
bottom OF his hash can, which were
hidden from view with a covering of
hash. The warden thinks that these
pieces of iron, in connection with stock
ingS, were to be used as slungshots.
Both Joyce and Russell admitted that
they were in the plot. Joyce, who
worked i'll the state shop with the pris-
Oner who gave the plot away, SAID to
the warden after the discovery:
Don't put that man back i'll the shop
with me. 1 know the - - who
gave the snap away"
Wright'S term expires in 1898, while
Reach is twenty-year man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
An Abundant Grape Crop.

The prospects for the Minnetonka
and Hennepin grape crop this year are
very fine. There is a good deal of spec
ulatiOn as to the amount OF grapes that
can reasonably De expected for market.
All of course depends upon conditions
of the weather. If it is as favorable as
now the yield will be enormous. Early
frost and too much wet weather are the
only conditions which can interfere.
Taking all things into consideration the
estimate is for from 10000 to $4,000 bas-
kets of MiDnetOnkas for shipping, which
will include all going into the Mime
apolis market. but noE what is sold at
the vineyards. This would call for
about $4,000 to $4,000 for the vineyard
owners. The Mlnnetonka is the Mime
apolis favorite. 1t comes, also, after
the Ohio. Illinois, New York and the
Eastern crop is gone, and the prices
usually rule to 10 cents higher than
for any other variety of the entire
market,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
PIGEON CONTEST.
The Gold MedaI Won by Mr..
Clark's Bird.

SIaHK blTU.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE first competi-
tive flight OF homing pigeons was won
by bird from the loft of Thomas j.
Clark at Ozone Park, Long Island.
The winged messenger arrived at the
end of Its journey at 7:10 o'clock this
morning. A few moments later dis
patch conveying the information was
received at the agricultural department
at the worlds fair. and was read by
Chief Buchanan at the very moment
second lot Of forty-eight birds was lib
Grated on the east front of the govern
ment building. The time made by the
pigeons started Saturday morning was
not what the owners expected 1t would
be. They were started from Jackson
park Saturday morning at 1880, and
were due in the East yesterday, but
nothing was heard of them until 7:13
this morning, when the first reported.
Accordingly, the trip was made in less
than two days, and, when it is remem-
bered that the birds never fly at night,
it is evident that they were on the wing
from daylight until dark. if they did not
fly as fast as possible.
The winning bird is a black check
cred cock, and bore the registered num-
Der ''E. c., 2TS" and the expositio n
stamp Nv. c. E. 81" Mr.. Clark owns
the pigeon, and to him will be awarded
he worlds fair gold m dial and $50 from
the New York section. These contests
of pigeons made on the plaza for today
are for Philadelphia. and some or them
are expected home tomorrow if the
weather is favorable. Capt. Thompson.
of the United States signal service, who
has the flights in charge, had intended
to let tine birds 90 later in the week, but
the conditions today were so favorable
and the birds all in good flying trim
that it was decided to start them at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
THE DISCLOSURE MADE.

The Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Company Shows Up NOtemakers.
In response to an order of Judge Rus
sell, upon the application OF the First
National Bank of What Cheer, Iowa,
the Minneapolis Trust company, re-
ceiver for the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company; William II. Streator
aud Frank J. Percival have filed aft
davits in reply, showing the where
abOuts of ten makers of notes. who
could not be located by the attorney for
the bank.
The reply states that John n. Biggs
resides at Spokane, w. II. Clark 4 Son
at Helena, and John T. KatOn, Joseph
II. johnson and 81. O. Chowen at Great
Falls, but that when the notes were
made it cannot be said. 1t is stated that
the notes were negotiated by the COM
pany, and that Louis Z. Menage deliv-
cred a general guaranty to protect the
company against the payment. The
receiver states that he has the follow
ing securities III his hand to protect the
notes:
r. A. Custer. boud West Pullman as
ISOLATION, par value, $1,000: D. L. Fair
banks. three bonds n. w. Trust Co., par
value, $1,000; f. A. Kelly, bond n. w.
bond n. W. Trust Co., par value, $500;
Joan n. Beggs. first mortgage, on ac-
count with W. S. Clark & Son, Helena,
value 81, 100; John I. Eaton, Joseph c.
johnson, account of E. o. Chowen, one
half loan of $4,000 and mortgage. value
S10.5O0; w. H. Long, fifteen shares
North Seattle company and thirty shares
Puget Sound Iron company, value ST.
500; j. w. Packard, three bonds West
Puihern association, par value, $4,000;
Walter S. Mcintosh. bond Chicago Dock
and Investment company. par value,
5000; w. BOstwick. seventeen shares
North Galveston association, par value,
Sl.700; total, $50, $50.
These securities secure $4,000 of
notes which the Bank OF What Cheer
thought had no collateral securities and
no makers. 1t is said by the attorneys
of the bank that as The makers OF the
notes are principals they can look to
them for first payment, and will de-
| mand that these securities be turned
over, and if they fail to satisfy they will
| hold the insolVent company for the
balance. This, they say, was the real
! object OF the disclosure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
THAT SINKING FUND LOAN.
1t Rouses the County Commission
ers to Taking Bond With sure

1t Rouses the County Commission
ers to Taking Bond With sure
ties.
Yesterday morning the county COM
miSsiOners. at an adjourned meeting.
took action in regard to the loaning of
the county sinking fund to the Irish
American bank, by accepting and ap
proving the bond of thai institution for
the deposit, and thus boarding the
board of education lion. The bond
was given in the total amount of $780,
600, with five sureties, taking $40. 600
each of the risk. These sureties were
Joseph H. Coughlin, Martin Ring, +. d.
Underwood, Frank b. Long and Wal
ter S. Benton, and was also signed on
behalf of the bank by the cashier.
A communication purporting to come
from occupants of the county jail was
read. in which there was howl on the
way III which thu prisoners were treat
ed. 1t stated that the sheriff gave a
bill OF fare that only cost him sixty
GEMS per week, and as he was allowed
$3.50 per week for keeping it, asked
what became of the balance. The COM
muncatiOn, it is said, misrepresentS
matters. The complaint also stated
that the prisoners were not given clean
clothes, and were allowed TO become
filthy.
A petition Was placed on file asking
for road near Leland's lake. which
will be looked into. The board of equal
IZatlOn met i'll the afternoon tor the pur-
pose of hearing complaints from people
who think they are too heavily taxed.
and will probably be in session two or
three days before the work is finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
THE LAbORING MEN
Will Hold Their Annual Picnic
at HIinnehaha.

A meeting of the board of park COM
missioners was held yesterday after
noon, at which permission was granted
to the laOoring men of the city to use
Minnehaha park Aug. for their an
nual picnic, with the privilege of erect
ing booths and selling refreshments,
other than spirituous liquors.
The finance committee reported that
S2,0S5 had been received last Monday
for the use of boats at Lake Harriet.
Minnehaha boulevard was ordered
completed from Cedar avenue 10 Min
nehaha Falls. at a cost not to exceed the
appropriation. The vote was unanimous,
with the exception of Aid. Regain, who
voted nay.
The board considered the proposed
improvements in Glenwood Park. There
Is tract of ten acres i'll the park which
is swampy on account of poor drainage,
and the contemplated improvement will
redeem much of this waste land. A
number of pools and canals will have to
be dug. Action was deferred until the
next meeting. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
WANT DAMAGES.
Foreign Exhibitors Have Claims
Against Uncle sam for 500. 600.

Against Uncle sam for $500, 900.
CHICAGO. July lin the national
commission today Commissioner
Stearns, of Idaho, offered resolution
calling foT the appointment of special
committee to secure evidence to aid the
United States government in refuting
the claims of damages made by foreign
exhibitors. In offering the resolution,
Mr.. Stearns said that already claims
against the United States amounting to
over 100000 had been fled by foreign
exhibitors, who held that their goods
had been damaged at the fair. 1t would
be easier to secure evidence to refute
these claims now than to wait until the
close of the exposition.
Mr.. Hundley, of Alabama, held that
according to the act of congress Great
ing the fair. the United States govern
ment plainly stated that it would in no
manner be responsible for any damages.
He therefore moved to refer the matter
to the Judiciary committee. After
lengthy discussion the motion to refer
to the Judiciary committee prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-18
FREDD's DISCOVERY.
Living Potato Bug Killer That
Discounts Paris Green.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 17.-If what
John P. Fredd, prominent farmer of
Walnut Glen, Montgomery county. says
is true. there is likely to be some COM
motion in the Paris green Market for
Farmer Fredd declares that there has
appeared on his farm and adjoining
farms destroyer of the potato bug that
can discount Paris green. And the most
important part of it is that this new de-
stroyer does not cost anything, for it is
living creature, and seems to be work
ing for the mere pleasure of the thing.
The potato bug appeared in Mont
gomery county in unusual numbers this
season, which was thought strange. as
there had been none to speak of for the
past two seasons. This other day Farm
or Fredd went out TO his potato field to