davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

rrs,N,.n4 shipments b. tho Trunk ,ines from
Ch!"a1, last week g., -, tons. against ~ ssi
last eat. Michsan Central got ;!'3 Wsbssh
-, Lac Shore. 700 Fort WAYNE J,1F; Pan
Handle, 40; baltimore OTTO, 2.97;, Chicago
q Grand Trunk, 5ois NicG"l Plate. 5,sy7; Chi
cage & Atlantic, t7aS and lis Four, l.2i2
The Lake Erie Western Railroad Company
has ne lArri guartcrg dividend OF Ia per cent.
on its preferred Ttock, payable Aug. iis
The A,,A!son Reorganization Committee meet.
this afternoon. amt II Is expected that Mr.
LiUos investigation vii have progressed tsr
enough by that time to permit % whatever steps
are necessary being taken.
PhN-dsiphA special Saws. According to The
returns uf the cAlNirss ard expense made by tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Tor the nrt half q 1894.
the company is earning only about -! per cent
per arnum on IS capital stock In this estimate.
! however the iAst Is not considered that in 1924
nearly 81 go Ooh was expended FOR extraordinary
repairs e.. white FOR the present wear the out
/ las Tor this account has been reduced At least
I 20 per cent There has also heen u material sIN.
! iHg IN othrl directions not properly under the
/ head " operating expenses II 10 argued from
/ tGis that N" Company Iurcr LARGE a loss
/ 10 not cu-U.nrs iie last HAIR ~ the year as I,
| d,a IA the Hrs, ha''. when tAc' decreased ove'
| 5000 100 and g, paw It's Pc cent dividend
! Nt'hpUt tncrgarang aTOU Its surplus fund. TIL,
ron only te a. Onp'Iehel by the 81 ere economics
! va.rA have hrca IT4c'I,pd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ONE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
other Members of u Caniping-Out
Party Rendered Unconscious.

Wy NNsOCIUTtI FFtSHI
PITTSFIELp. Mass, July 30.-George
Is. Castle. aged thirty. a grocer. OF this
city. was instantly killed by lightning
OF the party. Mrs. Castle, Charles John
son, II j. Wagner. Mrs. Samuel Will
Jams and nurse and Miss Lake Wag-
ner, who were camping on the north
shore of the lake. were all rendered I'M
conscious by the shock. The storm
throughout the southern part of Berk-
shire County, was terrific. Charles
urquhart, "A local sprinter. and com
panion were rendered unconscious for
an hour by shock. and bolts struck
and damaged the Pierce Block In this
city and n tenement-house at the juno
ton At Lsnox, considerable damage
was done. At Lanosbo-o a tornado cut
a swath twenty yards wide through
orchards ana fields.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SMASHED WElNBERG'S SIGNS
rival SewsdcnIer Walsh Caught in
the Act by ~ Policeman,

John Walsh. a newsletter. at "a West
For;y-fourth street, was a prisoner in
Yorkv!lle Court this morning charged
with smashing the signs Of another ws.
dealer, Samuel Weinberg. whose place is
in the bas ment of lol West Forty second
street,
Special officer Lynch. Of the West
WeMberg'S basement last night and sa "
Walsh smashing the signs hung along
the wall Of tn basement stairway. lie
arrested walsh ana this morning the
There ia. been bad blood between
Na!Ed AMI Weinberg for some time
Walsh formerly owned the stand now Iun
BY Weinberg, and when he sold out he
promised not TO run anO.her in that
neighbour bod. Each has had the other
arrested several times,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
GOLD STILL GOING ABROAD.
One Firm VIII ship sSOO,OOO o. tn.
Trnvc TO-NorrOw.

Barring. MagoIn 4 Co. will ship 1900, 900
gold on the steamship Trave. sailing for
Europe tomorrow. Owing to the condi-
ton Of the foreign exchanges II will not
he surprising II additional amounts are
forwarded later in the week. At present
rates shipments can be made at "a small
profit.
Money commands literally nothing here.
while On the other side il can he used to
advantage.
The fact that gold Is going out 80 rap
idly only emphasizes the necessity for
prompt action by Congress on the tariff,
and bankers az we'll as business men are
ankiously looking Tor decisive legislation.
Handy n Hartman will ship 1000
ounces silver. and J. x w. Se.lgman lOO
900 ounce on the Trayc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
STRUCK WITH A BEER GLASS
Saloon " Stoker" Sullivan Cams
Near Losing an Eye.
Was Sma she'd in the Face by Bar
tender Hugh NcGibney.

drunken fight in Henry Dahulic' :
liquor saloon, s77 Second avenue. yester-
day afternoon almost cost one man the
sight OF an eye. The man assaulted was
Jeremiah Sullivan, a coachman, out of
work, forty-five years old living at
3SS3 East Forty eighth street. He was
struck with n beer glass in the hands
Of Hugh McGibney. the bartender of the
place.
At ) o'clock yesterday afternoon Sul'i.
van rushed out of the hallway, which
led into the saloon, with his face GOV
cred with blood. His appearance as
he fled through the streets frightened
the people he passed
He ran directly to the East Fifty-;lrst
street police station, where an ambu.
lance was summoned from the Flower
Hospital, DR.. Stewart found that sui
livan's left ear was also lacerated, am
removed particles OF glass from the eye
which was badly cut and bloodshot.
While Sullivan was being ATTENDED
to Detective Lantry hurried to the 50.
loon, but found the place closed. Or
IN the hallway with his hands cut am
bleeding. He denied that h" threw tn,
glass at Suiliva.i: but said that the lat
ter fell on the glass and cut himself.
"|'iDhes "dS iu'hstl up on sullivan
charge OF assault and violation Of Tn,
Excise law.
Sullivan has not worked for soru
time. and OF late has acted as 'stoker'
in the saloon for his drinks doing sucl
work as running errands and cleaning
out the place. Yesterday he got int
some argument with the bartender
which wound up by McTibney pirkinj
up beer glass and smashing it on hi
face.
When the case was called by justice
Meade. in the Yorkvilc Court. thi
morning. It was learned that the in
iured man was not present. IT IL al
legged that he had been seen last nigh
and induced not to press his charge.
Dahnke Is a Tammany Hail politician
and has quite a following in his dis
trlct. Justice Meade adjourned tn
hearing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

West Point, Nrwbnra and PouE hkreps
daily Excursion except sunday ny AioA
Dsv IIu0. Steamers from DesbrnsSes 81 pier
4. 40 a. NJ. and West I'D 81. Ut a, N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MRS. MATCHBOX ARRESTED.
She and Her DRu ghters Indicted fOl
AssaultinE ..rs. Neumnn.

Rachel Hatchkok, forty-four years old
OF l6l Division street, was arrested by
Detective Serst. Won Gerichten, Of the
observation-disclosures office, to-day and
taken to General Sessions, on a charge
OF felonlous assault.
Mrs. Matchbox was indicted with her
two children. Dora and Joseph. both Of
whom are still at large. for assaulting
Mrs. Dora Neuman. OF 1853 Division
street, about two months ago.
The whole affair, II Ia said. is the
result OF quarrel. caused by a rivalry
between the two families, who have
adjoining saloons.
In Essex Market Police Court Mrs.
NeumRn tried to have the rival family
held for trial. but the Justice threw
the case out of court. The Grand Jury
was then appealed to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ANOTHER FIRE AT PHILLIPS.
Wisconsin Forests stu Ablaxe, and
Refugees Seeking shelter.
(By Associated PRE-

(By Associated Press)
PHILLIPS, Wis, July 3O-The fire las
night broke into blaze all along the
docks and in many portions of the city.
The forest fires are still raging to the
north and west OF here, and 1t Is re-
ported that several small stations be
tween here and Ashland, on the Central
have been wiped out. The town OF
Worcester. few miles west OF here, Is
reported to have been destroyed. This
family of John Slicher, consisting Of him
self. wife and Ave children. came In this
and all their crops burned up. They say
the town was burned. but as 1t only con
sisted OF few houses. widely scattered
the financial loss Is not heavy.
The danger Is that some Of the familie:
may have been hemmed In by the fires
in the woods and have lost their lives
From all directions there come reports OF
restitution and suffering among ;h'
people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
EARTHQUAKE ON THE SLOPE
A Sharp Shock Followed by the
Fall of n Meteor.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 30.-This
city was shaken by an earthquake last
night at oil o'clock. The direction was
from the northeast to southwest, though
most Of the movement was more OF an
upheaving than of an undulatory char
acter. 1t is described as sharp shock
but not doing much damage ~ santa
was looked for by the timorous. but
no indication OF one was noticed.
At Acton there We're three distinct
shocks. the most severe ever felt In
that region, but no particular damage
IL reported. The peculiar feature of the
affair at that place, however. was that
large meteor, similar 10 the one
which attracted so much attention on
Friday night here. was seen to fall to
the north. IT appeared like an i'm
mense ball of blue FIRE and apparently
moved from the zenith to the north In
Il rapid way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MURDER IN KANSAS CITY.
Railroad Agent shoots and Kills =
Barkccpcr.

KANSAS CITY, July 60 Phillip N
Jackley. a local commercial agent for
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, while
drunk shot and killed -. r. Wolf, n bar.
keeper. at Fifteenth street and Gram
avenue, this morning. Jlck!ey h4d quar-,
rolled over the price of drink. and after
using abusive language 10 Wolf, started
to leave the saloon. wolf followed tC
the sidewalk, and was about To assai
Jackley with club when Jackley drew
"A revolver and shot him between tn,
eyes Wolf died instantly.
Jackley Is forty-iive years Old and one
Of tfhe best know railroad men in tht
city. He Is also Democratic politician
Jackley became sobered up when he was
arrested and taken to the police station
and now maintains that he shot in self
defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
RECEIVER FOR HIGGINS co.
william q. u. See Appointed l..
Chancellor NcSiil To-day.

On the application Of Lawyer North
rop, acting for Treasurer STRAY, Of
the Higgins Soap Company. OF BROOK
lyn, Chancellor McGnL in ChancPry
Chambers, jersey city, to-day appointed
William &. l.. See receiver Of the Com
pany.
The application was based on the
ground that the Company had Habit
ties amounting - $4,000 without any
assets. TIL. Higgins Company was
wre rked by forger Coleman securing
S?N 90 worth Of the stock on a bogus
check.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ST. NICHOLAS BANK HEARING.
Liabilities aud Amount IN Hand
sIown lay receivers Accouuta.

Nicholas Bau@ vas continued a, 10
o'clock 'iha morning before Referee
Oi"I N ms aif,ca, ~ 20 broadway.
The receivers accounts ynro pro.
duccd. They show that tho Liabilities .:
the lank are S2,uIaS,!&7 \ dividend OF
90 r"r cent. has been paid leaving a bal
dHce on June 20, l'a4, OF SS5s 1856. The
ca balance on hand AZ the present
time Is SGl7lj2.?' Tha7c L. SUI on sand
Ing denaud loans cue the bank and
amounting TO y.6i,CO5lS
The hearing Will be continued to-
morrow morning At 10 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Elsven-yssr-old Ffanh Rodriguez, q 1853 Carl.
Ion avenue, BROOKLYN, Who Tell through an air
shaft from the th!rd-story ot new bg'id!ag at
ia Clinton avenue yesterday afternoon died
In the Homeopathic Hospital this morning from
fracture OF the skull ami internal Injuries In
falling he struck another boy. but the latter was
not Injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HARDING MADE RECEIVER.
Named 10 Take Charge OF Eagle
Brewing Company Annirs.

Ex-senator William -. Edwards ON
behalf OF Frederick a. Leschowsk,. asked
Chancellor McGM In Jcrsey city to-day
f.: the appointment Of Il receiver for
,hG Eagle Brr"iug Company. OF New
fr Emory. of the Ett,e Ranking As
So. I.pn, which ias D.. claim against tho
lt'"MsLg Iur,rfuN, t.i NOT object ana
Lawyer i. :. Harding. who Is nov act
'r a temporary receiver Wts made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
DIED FROM HEAT IN NEWARK
The Weather Has Claimed Three
Victims since Yesterday.

NEWARK, \. j., July So,-Three
deaths have been caused by the heat
In this city since yesterday. The vic
tins were Charles Frommcr. a watch
man. William Moescher, of 81 First
avenue. New York. who was visiting
here with his family nj ++6 Springfield
avenue. and Edward WOlferton. a
clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad.
John Riley, of Jersey city, was over
come by the heat in this city to-day,
He was removed to ST. Barnabas Hos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Tii.sA. / :, July 3o.-curtls Buysoa. one o.:
the seven men who held up the vcyt bound
Frisco freish; a. Red Fork week age vas
arrested near thai sacs ana TAKEN t.
Fort Smith Er sGa.t1 his guilt. and has gly,D
information mat WI COUNTLESS ie-l 10 the arr..'
OF the older members Of tic S.ng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MIR. Kennel Against Tnmmauy

At largely suended meeting Saturday nigh.
Of the friends OF Peter Kennel, Of oit Eas, Thirty
nth street. he was placed In nomination 80 ran
d'dste for Alderman In the Fourteenth Asscmhiy
District. as opposed 10 rsmniany Hall and IT,,
methods for the coming November election. Com.
nittees we're appointed to further the Interests o.,
Mr. Kennels candidacy. Nj. Kennel Is one 81
the oldest residents Of the district. aud is well
known for his integrity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Runaw way in the Park.

hors" attached 70 Light wagon. occupied by
g. Il. Mcdonald and a womsn, of zoe Park ave-
nue. ran away in the Park. near West Eighty
seventh street. yesterday afternoon, and threw
the occupant sout They escaped without injury
Mounted Policeman Green attempted to stop the
ruha~sy, ana his own horse fell. badly injsilns
his bind legs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
steamer Wrecked on Arrow Lake


NAKvSP. u. G., July 30 A terrible wind storm
swept over Arrow, Lake Yesterday. The steame
!Nicilliwae, lying In Hakusp harbor. was broker
in two The steamer Lyton. unloading railroad
Iron here. was driven aShors and damaged s.. 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
FOREIG. PORTS.
Cby ezbieJ
ARRIVED.

0NEEEoIk, July p-Af,n.a y.rert.v
'i;si"er C.llivgnis, from !.sw on.
PERNAMDECO. JULY 20 Arrived v.y,,r..,
.,eansIr co!sridg., RON %.w V-E t.- IA, IN.
clio. " 49, vow
GiDRALTAn. jug ~ Arrived sad pros...,s
itesr!'" fuldy, NV York :,r Gers
SAILED
az. LUCIA Jlly io.-Gsu.i steamer Erci,,
hr Ne" YoTa -N''
SOUTHAMPTON. JAW E.-s:ile. yc,,.ra,,
steamer Eloe' rom Bremen Ger New YORK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
NEW FLAGS ON CITY HALL.
They Are the Private Ones of the
Reyes Household.


While fags OF different national.ties
have foated over the City Hall, IT has
been my first experience 20 see the ia
miliar flags Of private household grac-
Ing such position to-day
IN other words, the family wash hung
out to dry. CITIZEN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

William II Smith. twenty seven years old, o:
70 Delaney street was held tor trial In Esse \
Market Court to- day Isaac Marks. Of % suffolk
street. accused him OF stealing h'ty empty demi-
Iohna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Heut Kills Blacksmith.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. July 80 -Caa-los
Meyers a blacksmith, died last nrght from the
heat In shutters saloon He was in the saloon
taking a dTina and suddenly expired
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Mrs. Pietro Ps.roro, t..ay--ls year IA. mo
her nine -monthn-ot twins Chsrli. ai, MAJ.
we're found s!ck kui destitute THIS af,uruoog ~,
we're taken to believe Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MiIholland Republicans to Meet.

4 meeting o: the ailholiand Republican Dis
trict Committee OF the Tven,.-sxth Assembly
District will be held this evening at the club.
house OF the Excelsior Republican Club, a21 East
Ono Hundred and Tenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

4 standard tonic and ppetizer, ,Il,h.,,.
- .iIAfA IRON tho true bark Hall the rel an
- JipH 70 GOES 70 Evening WOndn sick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

MRS WINSLOw' suuTHING SIKUp for children
'sstning cures Wind cole, disrrnoss, DC. zoe. ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-26
The Supremacy of Law.

Stability of government is an abso-
lutte necessity in the economy of pc
litical organism. If trade, finance,
personal rights and human life are 20
be menaced and imperilled by the
periodic uprising of sporadic disaffec-
ton then we revert to barbarism,
and civilization is "A failure. The
trouble is not with the laws; they are
amply adequate. Nor is it with the
disposition of the great majority of
the people; they are law abiding, while
peace loving. The hesitancy on the
part Of the authorities TO enforce the
Law against mob violence is a con-
stantly recurring cause of disSatisfac-
tion. There is no excuse for it. The
contemplation of the law was its eff
fectual enforcement. The intention
of the people in placing men in au-
thority was that they should perform
their sworn duty. The prosperity of
the country demands stability-and
peace.
The people have shown the govern
ment their unstinted approval of
heroic remedies for violence. These
expressions of approval have been
confined TO no section or party, they
have been the roc p0pui.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-26
PRESCOTT.

NJ. T. Dill and wife have returned
from New York.
Mrs. Buttertield returned TO her
home in st. Paul Park Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Gum Of Newport was
in the city last week.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave an ice cream social Saturday
afternoon and evening. which was
we'll patronized.
Mrs. Harry Coleman of La Crosse
is in the city visiting her parents.
Miss Maude Price returned TO her
home in st. Paul Saturday.
The remains of Mrs. c. w. Virgins
of Oak Grove were brought here We'd
nesday afternoon for interment in
Pine Glen Cemetery.
The Arch deacon Susan ofiiciated at
the Episcopal church last Sabbath.
There were no services at the Nj. E
church Sunday owing to the absence
of the minister.
Services are still held in the Park
Sabbath evenings and are very wei
attended.
Miss Rose Kattenberger of Knox
vile, Tenn, is in the city visiting
relatives.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-26
SPRING LAKE.

The iron furnace at Spring Valley,
which was compelled to suspend
operation for a time on account of
the strike on the railroad will start
up again the Goth inst.
The special town meeting the 18th
inst. was adjourned to the LIST Tuesday
in April 1895.
j. o. Gilbert of Martell was inter-
viewing some of our citizens last week
on the subject of county officers. He
is a candidate for sheriff.
Five young men from Hatchville
went in bathing in the Eau Gale on
the 10th inst about a J mile above
Spring Valley. They were unable to
swim. One of them named George
Lynch, about is years of age, got be-
You'd his depth and was drowned.
The festival at Spring Valley the
FIST given by the Ladies aid for the
benefit Of Mrs. Wakefields Melted
them about SIS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-26
BIG RIVER.

Died, July II, 1894, of dropsy, Mary
L. Virgins aged 90 years. Mrs. Wig
gins was born Feb. IA, 1881, at Arman,
Penn, and moved with her parents to
Burlington, Iowa, in 1913, and was
married to G. w. Virgins at that
place March 5, 1857. Three years
later, in 1860, they moved to Prescott
where they lived for some time and
moved to this place about four years
ago. She leaves a husband and three
grown children together with a large
circle of friends to mourn her de-
parture.
A hoy of tender age at VIM. Hup-
pert 5.
Sam Hannah had several ribs broken
by trying TO keep a wagon from
tipping.
Mrs. Nettie Gleldening of Pleasant
Valley was looking after her interests
here last week.
Jake Witzel and wife of Ellsworth
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Buss of St. Paul visited
here the first of the week.
Geo, Zopp of Duluth visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zopp
the past week.
Mrs. John Zilg and children left for
South Milwaukee last TUESDAY to join
her husband in their new home at
that place,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-26
KINNICKINNIC.

Bell Deans and Ora Cole have re-
turned from weeks visit to Board
man, New Richmond and Downing.
Miss Patwell from st. Paul is spend
ing the summer with her cousin Mrs.
NJ. j. Baird.
Miss Jessie Deyarmond entertained
friends from DE Pere, Wis, and Clear
water, Mimi, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dresser from
Minneapolis are visiting Mrs. Deyar-
mond.
A light thunder shower ON Monday
night made our hearts glad; hoping
the long continued drouth may be
broken.
Emerson Webster and family came
out from Hudson Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gray.
The early sown grain is ready for
cutting. Crops are much shortened
BY the long drOuth.
Miss Hosford and her sister Mrs.
Salisbury have been visiting their
niece, Mrs. Geo. Fuller.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-26
Fighting the Chinch Bugs.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIC

MADISON, WIS, July Is, 1884.
In some sections of the state chinch
bugs are invading the cornfields from
harvested grain fields, and may do
great harm unless remedy is applied
at once. 1t is too late to head them
off with disease-infected bugs, but the
prompt and persistent use of the kero-
sene emulsion according to the direc-
tions here given will save serious dam
age to the corn.
To make the emulsion, slice half a
pound of common bar soap ia a kettle
containing one gallon of rain water,
and boil until dissolved. Put gal
Ions of kerosene in churn or clean
barrel and to il add the soap solution,
boiling hot. Then churn Immediately
with a churn dasher 20 to 80 minutes,
or until the mass appears creamy. If
properly made, no oil will separate out
when "A few drops of the emulsion are
placed on "A piece of glass. Before
using, add gallons of water TO each
gallon of the emulsion and stir well.
Apply with sprinkling pot or spray
pump.
If the bugs have not yet attacked
the corn, pillow deep furrow along
the side of the field next the stubble
from which the bugs will come and
throw into it stalks of green corn.
When the bugs have accumulated on
this corn, sprinkle with the emulsion.
As the corn in the furrow becomes
withered, put in more and sprinkle as
often as they gather on it. If the
bugs break over this barrier, as they
are likely to, pillow other burrows few
rods back in the corn and repeat. If
they attack stalks of standing corn,
destroy by sprinkling
The remedy must be persistently
used 20 be successful. If the bugs
threaten TO destroy five or ten acres
of corn, il will pay for one or two men
to devote their whole time to the war
fare. Only part of each day will be
needed. Some corn will be lost at
best but most of the field can be saved.
Every farmer should know how to
make the kerosene emulsion as it is
very useful for killing lice on stock,
for the aphis and other harmful in
sects that cannot be poisoned with
Paris green.
+. S. GoFF, Horticulturist.