davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
AT HIGH SCHOOL HALL.
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR THE
e GRADUATING EXERCISES.
A Meeting of the Subcommittee on High
School Was Held This Morning.

The situation in regard to the High
School graduation exercises remain the
same. The Committee of High School
held meeting this morning at the school
committee rooms. When seen later Chair
man Slattery said there was nothing done
for publication. AS the committee has
had the official program printed, it seems
that they intend to abide by their former
decision In regard to the exercises and
hold them in the High School Hall.
The graduation class held meeting this
afternoon, but the members were reticent
relative to what action was taken, so it
remains to be seen whether they will stand
by their vote to hold the exercises in the
Auditorium or submit to the decision Of
the School Board.
Miss Alice Maria Burlingame Is honor
pupil of the class.
An excellent program has been arranged,
the musical portion being under the direc-
tion of Prof. A. c. White. Edward W..
Blodgett, chairman of the School Com
mittee, will present the diplomas. The
address to the graduating class will be
made by Rev. George J. Bloomfield, pastor
Of the Weeden Street Congregational
Church.
The members of the graduating class are
as follows:
College and Scientific School Preparatory
Course-Harry Barnes, Alice Maria Bur-
lingame, Edward Joseph Carey, James
Aloysius Doran, Alton Winfred Eldredge,
Louella Dennis Fifeld, Edward Halves
Fuller, Thomas Daniel Higgins, Jeanette
May Jackson, Bertha Geneva Lewis, Jennie
Blodgett Mckinley, Edna Lyle Orr, Harrie
Hazard Sherman, Horace Clifton Small,
Emily Louise Small; Sally Maud Whipple,
Everett Thomas Whitford.
General Course-William Baxter Arnold,
Walter Hudson Boss, Jr., Frank Edwin
Chace, Louis Vincent Clarke, Mary Ellen
Cox, Arthur Henry Emerson, Joseph
Henry Pagan, Louisa Ford, Ann Jane
Garland, Ralph Dewitt Hsvens, Harry
Edward Hawkes., Elizabeth Davy Holt,
Fannie Sarah Kenyon, Elizabeth Knox
Kinlock, Jennie Louise Leahy, Mary
Veronica Lightbown. Frances Anna
Markey, Rachel May Morpeth, Edith
Francena Perry, Ellen Walker, Henry
Joseph Winters.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

The ladies and gentlemen who are the
grand officers of the queens household
entered first followed by the military
knights Of Windsor in full costume OF
cooked hats and scarlet coats. The
Duke of Devonshire and Lord Rose
berry occupied their stalls as Knights of
the Garter. The rest of the choir was
empty, the seats Of the royal family be-
ing near the queens.
The Dean of Windsor, wearing the in
Garter, officiated, assisted by the lord
bishop of Barry and several cannons.
Punctually at IL o'clock, amid the soft
strains Of an organ voluntary, the queen
arrived from the cloisters at the en-
trance. Assisted by her Indian at
tendant, she walked slowly to the chair
Of state. the congregation standing. She
was dressed all in black, except for the
white tuft In her bonnet. The Empress
Frederick OF Germany, attired in deep
black, took the seat at the right of the
queen. while the Duke of Connaught.
wearing his Windsor uniform, seated
himself at her left. The others seated
themselves closely behind. and looked
very like simple family Of worshipers.
Among them were the Duchess Of Con-
naught, Prince Henry Of Prussia and
Princess Henry. Prince Christian and
Princess Christian, with their children,
Princess Henry Of Battenberg, Grand
Duke Serglus and Grand Duchess.
After the first collect a special collect
was read, and instead Of the usual prayer
for the queen and royal family two
special prayers were substituted, con-
tanning the following:
Almighty God, who ruleth over all the
Kingdoms OF the world and disposeth
OF them according to Thy good pleasure,
we yield Thee unfeigned thanks for that
Thou vast pfcased to place Thy servant,
our sovereign lady. Queen Victoria, upon
the throne OF this realm. Let Thy wis
dom be her guide and let Thine arm
strengthen her. let justice, truth and
holiness, let peace and love flourish I'm
her days. Direct her counsels and en-
deavors 10 Thy glory and the welfare OF
her people, and give us grace To obey
her sheerfully for conscience. Let her
always possess the hearts Of her people,
let her reign be long and prosperous.
and crown her with Immortality I'm the
life TO come.
There was no sermon. but n special
hymn, written by 1T. Rev. william
walsham, lord bishop OF Wakefield,
with music by Sir Arthur Sullivan, was
sung at her maJesty's request. The
third verse was az follows:
O, royal heart, with wide embrace,
For all her children yearningl
Oh happy realm, such mother grace,
with loyal love returningl
Where England's flag flies wide unfurled.
All tyrant wrongs repeiling.
God make the world a better world,
For mans brief. EARTHLY dweiiing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
IN SEVERAL CHURCHES.
Bi0 CONGREGATIONS ATTENDED
THE JUBILEE SERVICES.
Special CeIebratIos Held st ST. Paui'1 Chsrch
--EIoquest Address By Rev. Marion Law.

Several OF the churches yesterday held
services In honor Of the sixty years. reign
of Queen Victoria, the most elaborate OK
ercises being at 6t. Paul's Church, where Q
forenoon and evening service was held.
From several Of the city pulpits refer
ence was made TO the honored ruler Of the
British empire and to the longest reign In
English history. The glorious career of
this highly respected and venerable
woman furnished . fruitful theme for Q
Sunday discourse, and In the devotional
part OF the services prayers were offered
for continued years of health and useful
ness for their gracious majesty.
Sons Of old England and natives of New
England sat side by side In the churches
where special jubilee services were held,
and listened attentively to the thoughtful
discourses delivered by eloquent clergy
men.
St. Paul's Church was decoaated prettily
with the British and American colors,
some Of the local manufacturers loaning
the flags used In their exhibits at the
Worlds Fair. The forenoon service was
designed for the church and members OF
the parish, and the evening for all British
born residents, and the church was filed
at each service.
The pastor, Rev. Marion Law, preached
an exceptionally fine sermon, and the
hymns sung were the same as those chosen
by the queen. The aim was made to have
the musical part identicle with that held
In st. Pauls Cathedral, Loneson, yesterday.
The Pawtucket Congregational Church
held similar service, and at the First
Methodist Church last night queens ju-
bilee thanksgiving service was held.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE.
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE WAS
HELD FOR ORGANIZATION.
Plans For q Celebration viii be Considered
at the Next Meeting.

The Labor Day committee, consisting Of
delegates from the different labor unions
OF Providence and Pawtucket, met in
Music Hall, Providence, yesterday after
noon and organized by the choice of the
following officers: Chairman, Delegate
Lucier, Painters Union, Providence; Sec
retary, Joseph v. McCann, Typographical
Union, No. 212, Pawtucket; Treasurer,
Maurice Henncssey, Plumbers Union,
Providence.
A committee on ways and means was
appointed, and 1t was unanimously voted
to hold parade on Labor Day. The COM
mittee will meet in Mulespinners' Hall,
Cottrell block, Pawtucket, Sunday after
noon, July A, at 2 o'clock.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

Several members OF Delaney Council, No.
81, Knights OF Columbus, attended the
third degree meeting of Fall River Council,
which was held yesterday afternoon.
The officials In chargs were State Deputy
Hearn of birmingham, assisted by Dis
trict Deputy Sullivan OF Natick and Dis
trict Deputy James j. German OF Fall
River. Guests from Boston, Providence,
New Bedford, Taunton and Middleboro
were present.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

To give you an opportunity of testing the
great merit OF Ely's Cream Balm, the most
reliable cure for catarrh and cold In the
head, a generous 10 cent trial size can be
had Of your druggist or we mail 1t for ID
cents. Full size 80 cents.
ELY BROS, SO Warren St., N. Y. City.
1t Is the medicine above all others for
catarrh, and Is worth its weight in gold. L
can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and
1t does all that is claimed for it.-B. w.
Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Ms First Solemn High Mass.

Rev. Thomas Cassidy celebrated his first
solemn high mass at st. Joseph's Church
yesterday at 1880 o'clock. There was
large congregation present. The officers
OF the mass were as follows: Celebrant,
Rev. Thomas Cassidy; Deacon, Rev. j. j.
Murphy; Sub-Deacon, Rev. Father Sulli-
van; Master Of Ceremonies, Rev. ii. f.
Kinnerney. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Father Sullivan, and his subject was
"The Priesthood"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
HinxeleTAllmenfa.

Brother Jim has the bicycle face,
Joe has the bicycle back, and Sister Sue
has the bicycle Leg.
ANY other bicycle ailments nSour
family?"
SWELL, papa says he has the bicycle
pocketbook, and it's badly punctured."
N. Y. Truth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
The New England Muster.

According to the present indications,
there will be between rs and 30 hand Gu
gines at the league meet in Springfield,
Sept. 1. There are 81 associations In the
league that are entitled to participate. or
this number 4OIhave engines, but 10 seldom
attend muster. and the distance will pre-
vent few from attending.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Alteration Services.

The forty hours alteration services were
begun yesterday at 10:3O o'clock at St.
Mary's Church with solemn high mass.
The officers of the mass were: Celebrant,
Rev. Thomas Loughran OF st. Teresa's
Church, Providence; Deacon, Rev. Owen
w. Clarke; Subj Deacon, Rev. Thomas p.
Gillian; Master OF Ceremonies, Rev. p. f..
McKenna. The sermon was preached by
Father McKenna.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Concerning sheep Disease.

Washington. June 21.--In accordance
with the law for the suppression OF con-
tagious diseases among domestic AMI
mails. Secretary Wilson OF the agrlcul-
tural department has issued TO managers
and agents OF railroads and transporta-
ton. companies. stockman and others
a circular notifying them that the con-
fagious disease known az sheep scab or
scabaes OF sheep exists among sheep In
the United states and that n In n viola
tion OF the. law TO receive for transpor-
tation OF TO transport any stock affected
with that disease from one stat, or ter
ritory to another.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
DEATHS and FUNERALS.
THE OBSEQUIES OF GEORGE d.
WILLIAMS LARGELY. ATTENDED.
Members Of Good Samaritan Lodge Pay Last
Tribste--Rev. Mr.. WooIIey Oftlciated.

The funeral of George ID. Williams took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence at No. 6 Williams street, in the
presence of large number of friends who
had assembled to take a last look at one of
their fellow-workers who had gone before
them, and to lay floral tributes upon his
bier in recognition of the esteem in which
he was held by his many friends. The
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of
which he was member, escorted the
corpse to his last resting place in body,
and the bearers were also Odd Fellows.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. J. j. Woolley and the singing of Mr..
and Mrs. Trafton had q noticeable effect
on the listeners. Interment was in the
Riverside Cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Mystic Bsautifying Complexion Pills

Render the skin soft, smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimples, Boils, Black
heads, Roughness, Redness AMI unsightly
eruptions which so disdgure the face. They
bleach out Bile Stains, Liver Spots, Blotches
and Cloudiness of the skin. They transform
"A rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
of beauty and attractiveness. They arc
harmless as milk. Sold by w. l.. Wood,
druggist, 2s5 Main St., Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Malone |. Wilson Shoots
Miss Maggie Hines Then
Killed Himself.
The Young Woman Was a
Domestic In Ills Mothers
Boarding House.
JEALOUSY THE PROBABLE CAUSE.
The Watch City Much Excited Over the Terrible
DosbIe Trsgedy-mIss Hines is Not
Expected to Recover.
Especial Dispatch to the TRrBuxE.l

IopeeIhI Dispatch 20 The TRIBUNE.
BOSTON, June N.-Malone / Wilson OF
Waltham shot and dangerously wounded
Maggie Hines, domestic, employed I'm
the boarding house OF Mrs. Moulton, Will
sons mother, at about o'clock this
morning.
Wilson then went into his own room,
and placing revolver to his head, fred q
bullet through 1t, killing himself instantly.
Wilson was about n years Of age; Miss
Hines was about 90.
The motive for the deed is not yet
known
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Diocesan Convention.

A diocesan convention will be held I'm
Providence tomorrow for the election Of .
coadjutor bishop to Bishop Clark. Rev.
David ii. Greer of New York, and Rev.
Charles II. Brent Of Boston are mentioned
az candidates.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Escaped Through Windows.

whitman, Mass, June 21.-Fire yes
terday morning completely burned the
house owned by Mrs. John Sproul. and
occupied by Judge Cormaie and william
Weldon, on Dover street. There were
eight persons In the house, all OF whom
were obliged to escape through windows.
saving only the night clothes they wore.
The, Are caught from an overheated
chimney. Loss about S1io0: insurance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

Mayor Davis today signed the resolution
making an appropriation OF s5Ooo for the
Improvement OF Central avenue; also the
resolutions making appropriations for the
construction OF sewers In Laurel and Park
streets and In Haywood street.
The ordinance relating TO the compenss-
tion OF street commissioners was also sp-
proved.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
NO TRUTH In The RUMOR
THAT PRESIDENT ANDREWS OF
BROWN UNIVERSITY RESIGNED.
Members Of the Corporation Decline to
Further Discuss the Matter.

Providence. June :l.-There Is no truth
In the rumor that DR.. Andrews has re-
signed or intends to resign the presi-
dency Of Brown university. Members
of the corporation decline to discuss tho
matter further and there is no change
IA the situation since the brief allusion
to the presidents Views at the recent
meeting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Whittier's Name.

Whence whittier, which we all unite
with the revered memory Of John Green
leaf Whittier Some one, looking up
Whittier" at Its place Of derivation, which
Is In England, found IL was not discover
able. Whittier was In Cheshire, Devon,
Sussex, but not with the interpolating 81. I"
Many names are derived from trade. The
aristocratio "Tolliscr," I" "1aillefer, :"
"Talleferro, simply meant the French
blacksmith who worked with iron. We
have tailor, from the French tailleur, and
FER Is iron. Canon Bardsley, In English
Surnames.' tells of John lc Tawyere"
and OF 'Geoffrcy 10 whiteawier." Tho
calling Of these men was to dress goat or
Kid skins and to make them supple and
white for the gloves. There are the Wyte-
weres, Whitawyers, with wittoweres Evi-
doutly our own Whittier oame from tan
nsr's stock. York Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
TRIBUTES TO VICTORIA.
Britian's Ruler Eulogized by Many Boston
Pastors.

Boston, June 21.-Patriotic Americans
Joined with loyal Englishmen yesterday
In observing the Goth anniversary OF the
sovereignty OF Queen Victoria. From
scores Of pulpits reference was made to
the honored ruler OF the British empire
and to the longest reign In English his
tory. The glorious career OF this highly
respected and venerable woman fur
nished fruitful theme for a Sunday
discourse. and In the devotional part OF
the services prayers were offered for
continued years of health and usefulness
for her gracious majesty.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Optimism and Pcssimism.

"What is the difference between
optimism and pessimism?" asked the
boy, and before his mother could re-
ply the old gentleman looked up from
his newspaper with the suggestion:
"One IL anti-nuptial and the other
post-nuptial.-Chica Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
How He Pcrished.

Dodd--I hear a great officer was
killed yesterday. How did IL happen?
Todd--He had captured Turkish
garrison. He was trying TO repeat the
name of It's commander and died from
want OF breath Town Topics.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

Boss Ito clerk applying for q job)--Mar.
ried or singlef
Clerk-Singlc.
Boss-Sorry; only take married men
90 clerks
Clerk-whyf
Boss--Becauso they're not I'm suoh q
hurry to got home nc night.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

A swindier worked the gold brick game
Upon very pious man:
''I do not WISH" he said. "for fame,
But 1 always do the best I can"
-Phils dslphia Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

simple. quick. sure remedy for catarysi
or cold In tho head IL Saliva cea. II Is sase
70 use and sure TO give satisfactior,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

The funeral Of Thomas E. White took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
st. PauPs Church, in the presence of q
large number of friends of the deceased.
Rev. Marion Law conducting the services
at the church.
lnterment took place in Moshassuck
Cemetery and Rev. Mr.. Chalmers con-
Quoted the services at the grave. There
was quite number of floral offerings.
Sarah Alice Degenhardt, aged one year
and four months, died today at the resi-
dence of Sarah j. Bailey, No. 4 Baldwin
street. The child's mother died two weeks
ago in Lawrence, Mass, and 1t has since
been cared for by Mrs. Bailey in this city
Mrs. Harriet Cargill, widow of William
Cargill, died yesterday at her home, High
street, Valley Falls, in her nth year. The
funeral will be held tomorrow and inter-
ment will be in Arnold's Mills.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. f0c or 25c
q Q. q. G. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

Business mon must reach ths
people who do their buying
IN Pawtucket. The EvnNIN0
TRIBUNE reaches this class Of
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-23

specie uride to minister { the poos
md N ctUd here. as well AZ in her
usttvs land.
She was one Of the fret In her
motherhood IN bell We IN the diVlt
isslon OF the Prophet Joseph rm'th'
She was bettzI July 2 q, 1888 D.
ner bf0tuer, u Ter Tnomes II, Jsf,my.
Before emigrsting to UGh her homT
YFsalwsys open to the rlia'iohsrlesi
md she was iibeIal with her means Tor
.ueir comfort.
She was born Aug. llih, 1873, In
blauegwsd par b.. CArmartneh
county, South WAls.
Sac lett her native home with her
husband and fsmily April 9h, 1851
.ud arrived IN this city Svplemuei
2Srd OF the same year, wnete she resided
up to the time Of her death. Her hus'
band died seven years age. She ieavs 3
three song, three daughters, forty-ono
grandchildren ana three great.granc-
children nnd h ct OF relatives anu
trends 10 mourn ner demise.
The funeral services will be held In
the Sixteen b ward meeting house to.
morrow, Tuesday, ut 4 O'Clock Pm.
Relatives anu iriebds are Invited t.
attend. Fuends may view the remsir 8
between toe hours o $3.50 anu 3:SO
.. m. tomorrow at her late Residence,
No. l43 North Sixth West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-23
Two WHEELS.


She sings by her wheel at the low cottage
which the long evening shadows are stretch
ing before,
With music as sweet as the musa which
Broathed softly and faint in tho car Of our
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
II tie good Quaker poet could only look back,
And asst his mild eye over pTogTeaa' hot track
From the maidens that were 10 the maidens
that be,
oh, weeping Jerusalem. what would he see?
The maiden who sang by her wheel at tho
door.
lent running that kind of wheel any more;
She spinneIh not lax by the cottage door
She sraddles the wheel and goes forth on the
street.
The girl with the wheel, in the gDoa Qaaker's
day
Calm. quiet and .modesI. was spinning away
Where the sool waters Ilowed and tho light
Blew the truHnt locks loose that had strayod
from her hair.
And her manner was tranquil. her skin lily
white
And her gown it was clean and her speech wa,
In snort This fair maiden. the wheel who pos
sessed,
Was the pattern OF modesty. GOODNESS snt
rest
| The girl with the wheel NJ present goes out
| Without any weak hesitation or doubt
| And IN dirt and IN dust, persp.fation ant
| heat,
She pushes her way 'mong the teams on tn,
| street
She has large basEy trousers, no bothersom,
| skirt.
| A many cravat, and 4 coat and a shirt,
| And her face becomes red as abe onward dotl
plow,
And the hot Precipitation stands out 90 ha
brow.
Shades OF our grsndmothers. look DER tn
| tide;
| Think OF your spinning the cottage beside,
Then took At these boomers, this shirt an
| CrRvat,
Shades Of our ancestors. where arc We at?
JOSEPH BERT SMILEY in Interocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-23
PROOF OR RETRAGTl0N.
That is What Tho City 'ouncil will De.
rland of Police and Fire COM
mission Gran.

Thete are indications OF collision
between the City Council and board OF
police anu IRE commissioner. Open
hoslilities will be begun tomorrow
night unless tue board, or member
thereo Commissioners Gran,-mskes
a satisfactory explanation 10 the mean.
time.
The cause OF the rupture Is an al
legged charge on tue part OF Commits.
sionpr Grant, that a iellowmember,
Mr.. Kenyon, Ind secured nis place on
the beard through influences OF n l.
uclary character, the intima-
ton being that but for hnanc al
considerations the council would
not have named him. This has
aroused ths Numbers OF the latter
body to high pitch and they now de.
clare that Ur. Grant must take his
cholse Of three thug: Explain, re-
tract or prove bis assertions. The
matter will be brought before the
Council by resolution.
Bunthe difficulty does not end there.
Ii is claimed that Mr.. Grant has also
accused Mr.. Kenyon OF being in a
stage Of intuxication while attending
the Pratt trial. The sccusatiDn IL
strongly denied by Mr.. Ksnyon's
frienue, who say that the new COM
missioner will demand public
apology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-23
Of Interest 10 Fruil Erowers.

Fruit Tree Inspector Sorenscn has
on exhibition at his office In the Joint
building, two young plum trees from
the farm of A. w. Carlson in Big Cot
tonwood, showing where the cut worm
has eaten of all the substance from
tho grass roots to about three inches
deep in the ground. \ Whole row OF
trees was similarly affected, SO MIR
Sorensen says, The remedy for the
destruction Of these pests " to place
wood ashes around the roots of the
trees, which win have the effect OF
driving the fly away. should any eggs
be laid, strong soap or I've water
poured around the roots Will destroy
not only the eggs but the cover as
we'll If the egg has been hatched
which generally occurs during the
months OF May, June and July, the
same spray as used for the apple
worm viii he found effective, but tbs
spraying will have to be done
around the roots instead OF
the branches. Mr.. Sorenseu says
that all fruit raiscrs should he now
putting old rags in the crutch of the
apple trees, measuring from two to
there ar. no branches he recommends
that rags he tied around the stem OF
the trees. where worms viii SO in for
winter quarters. The rags must be
taken off and burned when the first
frost comes. Millions of Insects, he
says. can be destroyed in this manner.