davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
HERZIG. THE ALLEGED FORGER. IN COURT

HE DECLINES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AND is
SENT BACK TO THE TONES.
Jacob S. Herzg. who. IL is charged, has uttered
about $500 worth of forged paper by placing the
name of Simon Herzig Son as indorsee on
number Of notes. and who has been in the Tombs
since last November in default OF $l5WO bail, was
taken yesterday TO the City Court. Chambers, upon
a wr.; of habeas corpus and testhcandum TO be
examined as witness before trial for the Columbia
Bank. When he reached the court, HerZig who Is
about twenty-five years old, was met by pretty
young woman, who had been waiting for him some
time. While the lawyers were preparing for the
examination the young woman and Herzig were
engaged in earnest conversation. NO one knew
the womans name except Herzig, and he refused
to give it.
The counsel for the bank began the examination
by asking Herzig if he had authority to sign the
firms name 70 the notes He declined TO answer
upon the ground that the answer might tend 10 IN
Herzg and Philip Herzig? but declined 10 answe;
that and other questions on the same ground, and
taken back to the Tombs.
AS he starting for there the strange young
woman presented him with handful Of white flow
ers which he fastened to the lapel of his long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
AGREEMENT BY EIILRO1D PEENOEN ~.
prFFEEENTfALs ON wEsTBorND FRErGHTs ABof-
ISIiED AFTER APRIL l.

pIFFERENTfAI.s Of wEsrBorND FREIGFrs ABof.-
lsIiEp AFTER APRIL !.
In the rooms OF the Trunk Line Association IN
riberty-st the Trunk Line Board OF Presidents
held a lively conference yesterday. II lasted from
II O'Clock IN the morning until long after O'CLOCK
The subject discussed was the old one OF the
westbound freight rates between Chicago ana THIS
city The battle waged all day between the repre-
sentatives OF the Delaware. lackawanna ana
Western the West Shore. the Lehigh Valley and
tho Ontario and Western Railroad lines, and those
who were present In the interests OF the Pennsyl-
vania the Ncw-York Central and the Baltimore
and Ohio lines. Finally an agreement was reached
which will abolish. after April !, all dlnerentials
westbound freight rates. This Will put the
above named lines on an equal roofing ana estaD-
lish a uniform hrst-class rate from chicago 70
Ntw-york OF - cents A hundred pounds. during
he meeting a telegram was received from Mar.
Blanchard. president Of the Central frame Asso-
claton. saving that he would DO all In his power
20 further the maintenance of eastbOiind rates.
Among those at the conference were Chauncey
II DepcW. Percy Y. Todd. Of the West Shore w.
: Sloan. Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern. T.. u. Thomas OF the Erie. T.. i. WILDER or
the Ichigh Valley. u. III. Bail Of the Philadelphia
ard Reading: George W. Roberts. OF the Pennsvl-
yania Railroad. Orlando Smith. OF the baltimore
and Ohio and J. h. Childs. OF the Ontario and
Western Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD

when pimples, eruptions,
boils, and like manifestations
Of impure blood appear.
They wouldn't appear if your
blood were pure and your
system in the right condition.
They show you what you
nccd-a good blood purifier;
that's what you get when you
take DR.. Picrce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II carries
health with il. All Blood,
Skin and Scalp Diseases,
from a common Blotch, or
Eruption, To the worst Scrof-
ula, are cured by il. It in
vigorates the liver and rouses
every organ into hcalthful &C
ton. In the most stubborn
forms Of Skin Diseases, such
10 Gait rbeuu, Ec,ema Tft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

FOR THE PROTECTION OF WOEhlNu"O-H'
Albany March THE room OF the Assembly
Committee on Trades and Manufactures WAS hiieu
this afternoon, when a hearing was given y" '"e
,,swor,b hill proyding for inspections Of mercan-
tile establishments by the State FACTORY i"Spe.
and a,so nrovidng that women and children shall
NO.. no emploved more than sixty hours in each
week IN such establishments. In the audience were
many women.
Professor Selignan. Of Columbia College opened
the discussion lie was followed by Mrs. LOOMS.
NIss Woodbridge Mrs Keyser and Mrs. Edward
Iauterbach all of New-York, who favored the Dill
Francis Freckelton, of Albany, representnS ,ne
Federation Of Labor. and Niles Ha ara pid ,ha,
their organizations favored the measure ,
Never Nussbaum and Edward Hackett. OF Albany
stated that they appeared IN opposliioh " me od
representing the mercantile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anu
asked for further time ~ .,e. 49,,
After hearing Mornay Williams. representing the
Working Women's Society. in favor OF the pill tnP
committee adjourned for one week. when an oppor-
tunIty Will be given for the opposition 10 pe hea"
A committee Of delegates from a number or the
social reform organizations Of this city started for
Albany Yesterday to press legislation 10 bring the
women and girls employed in the mercantile houses
under the protection and regulations OF the Factory
act The committee included Mrs. Alice +. Wood
bridge secretary OF the Working Woman's Society
James r. REYNOLDS Of the University Settlement
Society. who also went as a delegate OF the Socia
ToiIeae. Charles r. Spahr. one OF the editors of
The Outlook'': Mrs Edward Lauterbach. and DR..
LOOMS. Of the University settlement society MI
Williams also went as counsel ~,
The committee took with II letter from Robert
Fulton Cutting. saying that while ne approved me
contemplated movement he did not think II went
far enough The result Of the committees visit 10
The Albany leg slators will BE- made known at the
meeting Of the Social Reform Ciub next tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

BARNES WANTS PATRONAGE
This is the cause Of the Mr.. Barnes must
have patronage or perish. In other emergencies
financial and political. he has fed for help to Mr.
Patt and Mr.. Plat has directed his followers in
the LEGISLATURE To hep him. The Bill when mas
been proposed takes the appointment OF Po.lce Com.
rnissioners out Of the Mayors hands ana gives II
10 the Common Council Under the proposed law
the Democratic members of that body VIII appoint
tho two Democratic Commissioners ana the He-
pubucan members, Of whom Mr.. Barnes controls
inatority will name the two Republican commas
sioners In word. the police force w pe taken
from under the Mayors control and placed under
the direction Of the local machines; Inc most re-
markabc aggregatOns Of political shortslghledhess
and mboCility that ever appeared in AlDahy t0uny.
II Is possible that there are enough R"pupHcans
in the Assembly who will far forge; their obli-
Cations to the party and become so utterly lost 70
considerable Of good politics and the public wei
care as 10 vote for this iniquous measure, but
II seems incredible. l. Is fair sample. however:
Of Plat leglslat ton and entirely on the plane OF
his former actions. Ii is the kind OF business IN
which he or his henchmcn are engaged IN con
stantlv ard yet some people wonder why reputable
marty newspapers have 20 be continually crltc'sing
him Mayor Wilson Is lighting the Dill al every
pont II BY any means II should pass me Legs
iature he will In public manifesto appeal 10 the
Governor to veto Il. No sensible man believes maj
Mr. Morton would ever sanction SUCH piece OF
ocslation nor is IL likely TO get through the Legs
laf,-e IL II becomes q law, the entire response
bjlity for Il must fall upon the Republican party:
not upon Mr.. Barnes. of Albany or Mr.. Platt. OF
ONogO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE DEATH PENALTY NOT ABOLISHED.

Albany. March I'm the Assembly to-day Mr.
Blake called up his bill abo,ishing capital punish
ment and Mr.. Wild moved TO strike out the enact
ing clause TO give Mr.. Blake opportunity 10 ex-
pain his views upon the measure. a ,ong speech
IN defence OF the bill was then made by Mr. Blake
ne sa'u that capital punishment was relic Of bar
parlsm' The number Of murders committed In the
state was proof that II was not the fear of death
that prevented crime.
On the rollcall Messrs. Msby and S,anchneld ey-
pained their votes. the former for and the latter
against the measure. Mr.. Malby said II was a we'll
known act That 1t was easier to obtain conviction
for petit larceny than for murder. On.y few OF
those charged with murder were sentenced N death
For tnis reason Mr.. Malby thought, II would be
well 70 dispense with the death penalty
Mr.. S;anchfeld said he could not allow the hill tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

come UP without raising his voice in opposition 70
It. He then said that Acngan Nd - ~
New York State. In Michigan a convicted murderer
had. while in prison, committed additional crimes ;
The repealing OF the present death penalty would
mean the announcement of disorder and anarchy.
Crime was on the increase rather tnan toe decrease,
and 1t would not do to dispense with inc ueath
penalty now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
SCROFULOUS Assesses.

Mrs BELLE SWEENEY, OF Fiat 10
writes About four years ago
took scroiula, and did everything
that doctors and others prescribed,
but only got worse Several alb
scesacs formed about my neck and
breast, disohafging a quantity Of
matter. got 80 weak | could
scarcely walk about the house. I
read all the medical works | could
get hold Of, aud. among the rest,
read some Of your works. You de-
scribcd my case. and recommended
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery with his Pleasant Pellets.
So | procured some and commenced
using them and soon began to
mend. In six months my sores
were all healed up.
am forty-6ve years old and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
UTAH ~ LINE WITH THE ryIOy.

Salt Lake. Utah. March THE constitutional
Convention yesterday elected the permanent oni'
GERS. with John Henry Smith their head AZ
agreed by the Republican caucus Tuesday. iae
Democrats made no nominations. and the election
OF officers was mostly by reclamation The foiio"'
ing resolution was adopted
Resolved. That We, the delegates OF the Constllu'
tional Convention for and In behalf OF the people
OF the proposed State OF Utah. do hereby deciaIe
that we adopt the Constitution OF the Cnited staIcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE YEA HER REPORT
SHOWERS LIKELY TO CONTINUE.

Washington March TIL" barometer has fallen In all
the dlsrirts Of tho Rocky Mountains. II IL lowest
Lake superior and has risen rnpidy 90 the north
o, Minnesota bu, continues highest tho central
plateau region # Is warmer, except In the Southern
States where he temperature has remained about station
arv and In Northwest, where II IL slightly
colder Rain prevailed throughout the Southern MID
III. and New England States and local reported
from Lake superior Minnesota and Dakota.
showers viii continue In Atlantic Coast States and
local SHOWS N the upper lake region and upper Msss
indicated for the North
west with cold wave Lake Superior and over
Eastern Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
TEICHMANN'.S FINE PLAY.

SCORE OF THE FIFTH AND SIXTH GAMES IN THE
CHESS MATCH HE WON FROM MIEsEs
Te.chmann won the Nth and sixth games OF the
cbass match against Mieses February q. p ana
% r.spcc,iveiv the nth game taking nights 10
Nrish and as he had then won four games. he won
tho match. the maj being TO l in favor OF
rechmann one game being drawn. TIE match
was played in London and the scores OF the h@al
games follow here:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

Rssss : Rs%eIia ash;' R'iS si
iohanne BOrchert, Miss \: B. coleman. Miss F.
Miss sG f. Cameron MSs aS G. cfaf jose
aFS FrSn 1oSn Eden Ts 9'ISs FnS
and Mrs Gustav Fischer. RndoIph Fro
Otto Ganszer Mrs irene Ganzer Edmynd Gaqze5
frederick Gantzer Joseph Graf Max Herte Ja ars
Lille Hsthernsion Miss Ruth Heherngton o Ms2
freda He!born Miss Thekla Holman G , HuT E,e
}o I HGsnd liam Mi Mss S
dan, Mrs, Olga Jordan a Klipsteni A: katz hu-
M K kme E1e ee Mss Hehag Rao
KneiT Adoph Lederer. David Loewensten, Mrs.
ens sa Noses hebma % Miss Rerha Lhrknd
hermann udTg Miss Emma Lq ossSS |aG 1SveeT
Jacob .inxweI;Sr Max MorEensiern r Mann Ed
Tn X Menf GaPsn n az M' afs Aa M
GER Hermann MeriGn GhaTes anan SaoG
faw Va S George ' offermann Aagqst oGermann
Miss F. E oddie Captain T. ohaTa R Ruao;ph
tito k. OF Miss Elizabeth 6pfermann. Miss
s6sc H Ms MH Rohte o'9 Miss MIS-
Reilly Eduard Riemann, Charles Ruprech, Edq ra
t ESM9n Ms Marie fhf sehads stein
schminke CaptaiS X saio johann R N Frsn SCI
Blk Blk the the Rev vnem skocek william stein Rudolf
schelenbeck Miss Anna senoner;i n August 'eu-
Meer' ADrdm SchdpHo anu W. N
HISTORY OF THE STEAMER.
The Havel is commanded by captain l.
Jungst She was built in 1890 by the Nuicaii
Shipbuidng Company. in Stettin. Germany, ohe
is ass feet long by 50 feet beam and 80 feet depth
She registers 5000 tons and is built of steel Inc
ship is divided into fifteen watertight comoar',
nents by fourteen bukheads. She Is PROVIDED
NTH eighteen ifeboats Of which ten are OF steel
and eight are so-caed semi-colapsabie boats.
These latter consist of steel bottom containing
air chambers and ballast. he sides of the boat
being constructed of canvas adjusted to an iron
frame. which can be easily placed in position
The mi-collapsable boats contain room Tor
forty passengers each. Besides the boats. the
steamer is provided with number Of RATS and
other life-sa wing apparatus. She is propelled by
A single screw operated by triple-expansion en-
gjnes OF five cylinders with three cranks. The
engines develop $4,000 horsepower. and give her
a speed Of twenty-one knots an hour. The screw
has four blades of manganese bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

For New England generally cloudy weather with light
showers variable winds shifting southwest warmer
In Massachusetts, and Vermont.
For Eastern New York light rains. probably clearing
during the day; slightly warmer. winds shifting to south
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Iersey and Delaware
showers by clearing weather slightly warmer
I'm Central Pernsylvania winds shifting TO west.
For Western New-York. fair followed by rain FRIDAY
night: southwest winds Friday; colder SATURDAY
for Western PENNSYLVANIA. partly cloudy preceded by
iight showers; warmer southwest winds Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
Mp GERRY EXCLUDED FROM THE FLOOR.
SPEAKER FIsiI INSISTS THAT THE RULES OF THE
ASSEMBLY re ENFORCED.


ASSEMBLY BE ENFORCED.
,n,r, March : (specaD Commodore ElbridGe
r. Gerry president OF the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to children was excluded from the
oocr of the Assembly to-day The incident occurred
soon after the House had met ana II was " 'd"''k
tonic of conversation all the morning MT Jerry
has been frequent visitor TO the '"PIo'' an" II
one Of tine bcst-known men about ne 'rn''e anu
Assembly. He has frequently received the PRIV
, -, ,ha aoor and always by unanimous con
sent The Senate granted them TO him To-Day by
unanimous vote
AZ He'll. Of New-York discovered Mr.. Gerry en-
rapea in conversation with Mr.. HecH. oi futon
and Hamilton counties. Mr.. Gerry Knc" MI. N''N
at college and they were talking ABOUT th"r ''"s@
society Mr. Bell interrupted the proceilhtS oil inc
House 10 call the attention az the Chair TO the
,.o,.,,,c q, SIR Gerry MIR Speater." said he Il
ask thar the rules Of the House which prohipit
lobbyng upon the floor shall be enforced. Ihere Is
gentleman who is Interested in ;hc passage OF the
Wblrni,c-P Post bill about the floor Of the House
asking members to vote for that measure.
AIR Foley there,ipon addressed the chair saying
that no though; the gentleman in question was en-
,;ticd 70 Tho privileges OF the floor. lie was a
former state officer Speaker Fish. ho"eVcr' n"!I
oiirer he was not entitled to the privileges askci
for him. He directed the srrg' anti -hln,S ~ ,r
form this duty Mr.. Fo.ey said. Nj. apeahct
move that the privileges Of the floor De eN'"ade'
o.rbe '.bair must rule sad Speaker Fish that
.be gentleman IL interested in the oil IN Question
and therefore h. cannot hav" the privileges OF the
N@Th Speaker again called upon the sergeani-ai-
so proceed with The calendar Mr.. stanehhed IN
ierrupted the proceedings TO say that me Er'i.l
mon the moor lobbying. but Was there mcreIy ior
social purposes li is unfair Unfair az raa hin, In ~
manner when he cannot defend himself ,
Mr. Gerry then withdrew. and tn incident ende'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
SMITH GAME-vlENNA OPENING.
NOTES by MIESES.

Ia Probably the best reply. ,,., ,,.,
fh BLACK does risk complications Nn'Ia
might arise t....Q-B 3. For instance, NJ "
q = CHI q q. K-B. etc
(c) Better seems II X h. . ..,l
Id Here n Kt ch; 10 P-B and ii P-V "ou'"
been much better.
le) II batter play 30 = -.
~ Again White ought have developed ny means VI
B-Q 2
g) II R-k. . follows.
th) \ Kt seems stronger.
40 mistake. White nterded sacrifice the eAchahbs'
but II was correct.
TX White had overlooked this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
NOTES BY MIEsES.

"a, Better than X Y kt because the White hhish"
threaten 70 establish themselves on X D or . D.
Il, This proves the exchange OF queens WIN sAs
position.
&c, Better was p and B-K ,.
"a, - P-Kt 4. Pr s. rs Kt-Q came into eonside'~
ton here
teD Black ought 10 have been satisfied with Draw
70 With I....k-Q 4. Kt p 81 \ NJ ~ 4 -
Black might still have drawn the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by Tho Trbunes
recording The broken the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once, March :. a. m.-The weather yesterday
fair in the morning with rain In the afternoon and
evening The temperature ranged between IS and u de-
grecs the average 1904. being 81 higher wednes
day and 1874 lower than the corresponding day last
year.
In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

Ter, Erysipelas, Boils and kindred ailments, and
with Scrofua, in every shape, and all blood.taints:
matter from what arising il is an unequaled
remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
Meriden Britannia Co.,
n vork sa,esrooms 1S Fifth 40 East 18th Street.

Strong At the meeting to-day Messrs rave avry'
Sanger and Percy filed report as su .,r nhich
Tee proposlng certain amendments to the Dill "',e
vere accented by the committee. ana tne.l ~, ~
Paveys motion to report the amended Dill WAS ioS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
TOP. Bfewry Co., ~. Ia


in my life I used about one dozen bottles OF me
Golden Medical Discovery with the Pellets, and
used nothing else after l began using your medi-
cincs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
RARxEs WANTS PATRONAGE

business men, and one that cannot be contronea py
either the Democratic bosses on the o"e s'ue u ''
Mr. Earnes on the other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-10
DETAILS OF THE WARDROBE,
It Takes Almost ns Much Material For
Sleeves % For d Skirt.

Sleeves IS For d Skirt.
1t takes as much material now to mako
a modish pair Of sleeves us it took a few
years ago to make Il fashionable skirt,
when the latter was tight and scant SO as
to cling closely to the figure. The newest
sleeve, if properly cut, drares itself in full,
rich folds to within an inch or two Of the
wrist, thus making tho forearm appear
larger than do tho tight, deep cuffs that
are usually worn. The increasing of the
eirth OF the forearm of course reduces the
apparent size of TIE hand
The most fashionable sleeve requires four
yards of material, if it is narrow, as much
is wasted in tho cutting Figured stuffs
also entail waste, as the pattern must run
in the samo direction and be properly
matched Sleeves of different fabric from
the dress are still in great vogue, but there
is disposition among the best modistes to
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-10
NOVEL GOWN.

return tho old regime and to mako the
gown all Of one stuff, with the exception
Of the rcvers and trimming
Paste buttons are greatly in vogue with
oil kinds of dresses, from the tailor made
to the airy ball gown. With the former
they are generally set on at the bend of tho
waist, below the bust, three at each side
and arc extremely smart.
The contrasting waist still continues in
popularity and has become modified, I'M
til it is a perfect fitting bodice waist, clab
oratcly garnitured. A waist for street
wear is made Of figured material, with
sleeves of plain goods of the same color,
and an extremely wide collar and lapels Of
velvet, either in black or matching tho
prevailing color in the figured fabric.
Shoulder ru1llcs are less favored than
heretofore, and q modification in tho way
of puffs is introduced. There are wide col
lars, extending lapel fashion out over the
sleeve tops and ending at the bust, or, in
como cases, extending to the waist line.
Tho gown shown in the sketch has q
skirt of yellow and pink glace silk, spr1-
killed. with pompadour bouquets. The
blouse is Of cream mOussclino dc sole,
with a wide collar trimmed with applica-
ton. This collar opens over vest of lace
with turquoise blue velvet pattern in re-
lief, set with turquoises. A lace scarf
adorned with applications falls from tho
corsago to the foot of tho skirt. The short
balloon sleeves have u chou Of turquoise
blue velvet at tho elbow
JUDO CuOLLET,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-10

tinct pieces. There is first the front, side
gore for each side and four cores for the
back. If silk be used or any % inch ma
terial, it is q little wasteful, as each
breadth would make a gore by sloping off
one side The lining fits better If it be cut
exactly the size of each gore, tackled to-
gether and then scanned together, but
many people can manage to make the lin
ing separate from the skirt and tack them
top and bottom. In this case the skirt
breadths are arranged before the back
seam is Joined, and then the seam Of four
ply keeps the skirt from dropping in the
center. Crepon and all materials likely to
stretch should be lined breadth by breadth.
The gown shown in the sketch has q
godet skirt of brocaded silk, black and
white on straw ground. The bodice is
entirely covered with jet and is trimmed
with straw ribbon arranged in yoke shape,
with bertha of loops The belt is also of
straw ribbon, fastening on the left side
with bow, one end of which drops upon
the skirt and is fastened near the foot with
q large knot. The sleeves are Of brocads
and the draped collar of straw satin.
JUDO CHoLLET.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-10
Chincf Bugs and Other Pests.

The interest which has from the first
attached to Chancellor Shows method
for the destruction Of chinch bugs will
certainly be augmented by his announce
ment at the annual meeting Of the Kan
sas state board Of agriculture that it has
been found that the same fungous dis
ease which has proved SO efficient for
chinch bugs is equally effective for bed
bugs, lice, grasshoppers and several
other injurious insects.
French scientists have, as stated by
Chancellor Snow, applied the white
fungus to the destruction of the large
white grub, which, living in rich sur
face soil, often does great damage to
plants. 1t is strongly intimated that by
the method Of impregnating the soil
with the white fungus immunity may
be had from not only chinch bugs, but
also other insect pests.