davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
PEARY TO GO NORTH AGAIN.
A NEW PLAN ITO BE FOLLOWED BY THE
PROPOSED EXPEDTTION-COLONY
To RE ESTABLISHED

Lieutenant Robert E. Peary confirmed yester-
dav the report from Washington that he Is plan
ming TO lead another expedition 10 the polar regions
He says that the funds necessary for the enterprise
have been raised, and that thus the greatest OBJ
stace In the way of sending expedition Is over
come All the details of the trip have been ar
ranged in outline. and Lieutenant Peary Is conh-
dent that this trip will be the most successful one
of its kind ever made. The main expedition VIII
last from two to ten years and will be limited only
by the time necessary TO insure the complete sue
cess Of the expedition. Sufficient funds have been
pledged TO support Arctic party for any length
of time less than ten years.
Lieutenant Peary is supported by the American
Geographical Society, which last winter Endorsed
his plan for reaching the North Pole. and on March
passed a unanimous resolution to contribute
toward fund for the expedition. Lieutenant
Peary in the original plan which he set before the
Geographical Society said that he proposed TO keep
at work for ten years II necessary, but he thinks
that the work can be accomplished in four or fve
years and, II the conditions are favorable, in two
years.
This summers expedition will be solely prem-
mary trip, taken for the purpose of arranging the
necessary details for the main expedition. Several
families of Esquimaus will be hired to collect a
supply of warus meat and other provisions. az well
as garments and a year later. in the summer OF
lS9s the expedition will sail north as far as posi-
bic establishing a colony at the northernmoSt point
years land expeditions will be sent from this colony
in the direction of the pole. Lieutenant Peary II
enthusiastic about the prospects FOR the expedition
and will work with the greatest vigor for Its com
plete success. ,
orders from the Navy Department. assigning
Yard have BEEN Te%oksd and It has been
nounced that he will receive a leave of absence Tor
sufficient time to accomplish his object, together
DpfmiSSiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SING SING.

In the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Miss Anna Park will play at the morning
and evening services to-day. In the evening the
usual Sunday-school festival will be held
special feature Of the services al the bap'is'
Church this evening will be the chorus singing
Tho sundav.school pupils will occupy the gallery
in the rear Of the auditorium and VIII sing with
the choir. - .a,r,.r,a,
The annual elections OF wardens and Vestrymen
of the Episcopal churches of this village VIII take
place tomorrow morning Immediately a1ter the
The marriage Of Miss Ivy Jennings, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Jackson Jennings. to Jonn Brown on
this Village will take place at the home OF the
bride No f45 Main-st.. on Wednesday evening
THE First National Bank of this village has de-
clared a dividend of per cent. , NJ,
The Boys Brigade Of the Scar6oronsh pre ;bHo
M RI in the parade in New-York City on Grant Day
The fair for the benefit Of Morell Post, g. A. X,
opens tomorrow In Grand Army Hail. and VIII con-
tnue throughout the week; ,, ", o.
The twentieth annual ball Of Ossining Hose com
pany No / takes place In Olive Opera House to-
MORROW eNenlnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Herman Stump United States
Commissioner OF Immigra tion. and John Wyeth, OF
Philadelphia FIFTH AVENUE-Joseph jefferson
and James Espey, OF Cincinnati. HOLLAND
HOUSE-J. II. White, of Cleveland Ohio Sidney
Cambridge, Mass IMPFRIAIr-W. Z. Dodge. OF
the Northern Railroad. Minneapolis and Colonel
H. II. Harris, of Duluth. MINI. MANHATTAN
Frederick II. Winston, of Chicago formerly Min
lister to Persia. and Judge J. II. Reed of Pttsburg
Penn. PLAZA-Senator Frank j. Cannon, OF
Utah. SAVOY-William c. Wiedersheim. of Phila-
dclphia ST. CLOUD-O. r. Kcllar, of Albany.
WALDORF-D W. Ensign and Joseph Peabody, Of
Boston; Frank j. Webster, Of London and l.. de
Pinto. OF Mexico WINDSOR-George y. Colburn,
Of the Cataract House. Niagara Falls, and W. H.
Siver' orn secretary and OF the Consoli-
dated Car Wheel Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
A STREET BLOCKED BY A TRICK

Cedar-st.. between Broadway and Nassau-st. Is
blocked by truck labelled Infant" belonging 10
James Joyce The truck is one OF the biggest In the
city, The tires on It's wheels are six inches wide
and three-quarters Of an inch thick The left hind
wheel is sunk through the asphalt pavement 10 the
hub, and all the truckman's horses and all the
truckman's men nave not been able 10 pull II out.
through.
The cause Of the trouble Is the outer casing OF
vault. which 10 be put In the offices OF Harvey
Fisk & Sons on the ground floor Of the new Bank
OF Commerce Building at Nassau and Cedar cts.
This casing weighs eighteen tons. The truck broke
through the street Friday ulKht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
GEO. CLINT Co.
43. As AND At WEST 23:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY. IS4 AND l56 WEST I9~STReeC

ss sss y asO s .ho Of sS 5
NE BY Pollock Rip IAgh-ye::sl 10. g. sntrauOs
BSsg s S eSass rnst ss,s:
E s;ss MonG %S Pom; WV
are miles >, s %sa' 5sg Fs Signal.
Atlanta and uf Coasts 1885, pase 49, after No M
and the Lis, OF Beacons and Buoys. Second Lighthouse
TIGER ISLAND SOUTH RANGE LIGHTS fla,
Notice siysa that Or about May S E lS
viii es changed from lssd red 90 assd white In other
ress; notice 6ss sec The ran OF Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Ggt Coasts 1855 page Ile SSs ~ IshS
house hoy District, isSS, psss 81; n..r,.
Dy 0ueT p sciLsY. Captain Navy, Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Buffalo CBr. Loverdge. New-York' arrives
Steamer Poeasse, Br, Hadwn. from Palermo. ct"
Steamer Alcsa (Fr). BRAND. New-fork' sailed iro"
Steamer ssrnla (pr> Wyatt New-York. sailed fron
sieame p' Poyphomus C3r Goodwin NewYork. arrived
steamer Mendoza ipr Dickens New-YOrk arrived al
steamer Menanc CBp Manu. NewyOrS. arrived at
Steamer p, Chicago city Cer sende New-YOrk sailed
from swansea April 10 - ,,,, Nam, yor. JAILED
,r6 sss' Psrns GpsSsn a r5rn'e IS I'
Steamer Italia ,GeO. Froeich. New-fork' sailed ''"
Steamer iaekawanns (Br) Robinson sailed from AVON
steamer Macdun ,Br,. Thompson New-York. sales
steamer idaho tBr,. Marshall NcwYork. sailed ITO"
London April II. -. ,.,,, s.,tn
etc for New-York sailed from Hayre April 10 ,,.s-
Steamer Bowie (Br) Jones New-lork. arrived az Law
pool April 10. - ~, .r,,ysd a
Steamer Lucapia Nsr, Mckay. New-fotA' "''N
Liverpool April IL $50 49, vo,k via
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck (Ger) Albcrs. New-'''" "
Plymouth. arrived at Hamburg April 10 ,.ua a
Steamer island DAM. Thomson. NewYork. arrived -
stettin April ~. - D. Nev-
Steamer British King (Br) Frseth. Antwerp TOT w"
York, passed Isle OF Wight April II. ,.- NV
Steamer Mississippi (Br). Grnlths. LONDON i0' w.
York passed Isle OF Wight April lO .., Iss
steamer Echuca (I,r) London New-Ycrk passed. 1877
OF Wight April 10. -. Dor p,i.,l
passed Brow Head April IL VI ,,r Rots
Steamer American Dutch, Butz. New-forS Tor wv
terdani passed Sicily April 10 ,,.,Anrs ara
Steamer Normannla o;er) Barends 0Iom haV anf ID
Southampton New-York. sailed from Chet oours called
steamer La Oascogne (Fr, Baudeion. Ne"-i''"' 80
from Havre April II. ,-, .a,iaA from
Southampton April II and passed Hurst Sa'"e ~
IN. passe3
the Lizard April 10. ,,,,,.,r for NsWs
York. passed tho Lizard April ~ A.. asuthsmeeso
paas>d The Lizard April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
ELNSFORD.

Tho trustees of the Union School District have
succeeded in filling the vacancy in the office of
treasurer, having appointed Mrs. Florence L.
johnson. Ex-Coector William T. Hallenbeck on
Friday received notice from the trustees direct
Ing him 10 turn over TO his successor c. A. Armour
all moneys books and papers in his possession be-
longing 10 the office In response Mr.. Hallenbeck
has addressed another letter to the Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. at A bany, recing the mixed
up state of affairs existing in the district and ask
ing for directions TO what he shall do TO secure
valid release for himself and bondsmen from fur
Their reSDOnShi,itY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF WOOL AT BOSTON.

Boston. April 1.-THE Boston customs officials
figures the receipts OF wool at this port for the
month OF March have been completed, and 1t IS
seen that all records have been broken. The total
receipts for the ponth were 2973O.935 pounds; for
February, .327 pounds. Last years record was
l27965I4 pounds The value of the wool received
for the first three months of 1897 was: March
s. 65i February. s259S 542; January o5Os26 Civ
ported at Boston during the same months OF last
year was: March. s2loo,l92; February, S226,SZ3
January $3.50 $50; total. S. 037,9s April promises
even a bigger record. II is estimated that for this
month the receipts of wool will exceed thirty million
pounds and they may reach forty million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. April II (SpeciaD.-The print
cloth market has been dull for the last few days
and the total sales for the week were only eS 900
pieces principally odd goods OF narrow width
The production was $4,000 pieces. The price holds
at 9-l6 cents for regulars. and 1t Is the feeling
that some manufacturers would shade that II any
orders were in There is sold for weekly delivery
in APRIL 900 pieces; May, $780, June 1900; July
81 C1; August SOoO September. 1000; October 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
PORT CHESTER.

The citizens of Port Chester have unanimously re-
nominated Samuel Comfy and James Patterson
for trustees. and John J. Conaty for treasurer.
Mrs. William r. Kelley and Mrs S. W. Mellor
who recently started a fund a red
ambulance for the Port Chester Hospital are meet
ing with success. Port Chester has good hospital
conducted by the women. but 1t has ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
PEEKSKILI

Mrs. Sarah e. Ferris, wife of Clinton f. Ferris
died at her home No. l75 Smithst., Friday night,
after Illness OF several weeks She was forty
five years old The funeral will be held from her
home tomorrow afternoon, at 2 O'clock
The Rev. Richard +. Wilson. the new pastor of
she First Methodist Episcopal Church Of this VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

lage appointed at the last Conference Will occupy
the pulpit for the first time to-day The Rev aired
Coons, who has filled the pulpit for the last three
years goes TO Grace Church, Newburg.
Surrogate Theodore II. Slkman has granted let
tiers of administration to Miss Josephine Haght
Jordan. in the estate of her father samuel A.
Denike. The Surrogate has also granted letters in
the estate of James Basley TO Charles w. Baisley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
A STRONG WHOLESALE FRUIT MARKET

The wholesale fruit market closed yesterday with
prices steady and strong On account OF change
able weather during the week the demand for con-
sumption variable but, tho whole. a fair
amount Of business was transacted. The price OF
lemons was stu further advanced. and V now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 6i2 Moon sets oo6 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
, usa,sv Hook s:22 Gov. Island s:S2 He'll Gate 1879
WSandy Hook $50 Gov. Island $3.50 Hell Gate 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
If Fi1Nrs FIVE FURNITURE
Hesperian Gardens


where the golden fruit of furniture art
grows ever within reach; no dragon
of high prices guards it.
The seventh.fOOr Garden is filled
with the simmer of light and rhythm
of line of delectable spring and sum.
mer fruits-many produced this year
for the first time: seats, tables, odd
stand-abOuts in reed, woven grass,
stained-green oak, coral-red wood.
The fifth and sixth bear sunny
fruits for bedrooms: birch, maple, ma
hogany pieces, with flower and rib
bon carvings, dainty as ever Vatican
painted them.
The fourth-but come and ramble
through them all. Pluck where you
choose.
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
D.Altnlan&Qo.
LADIES'
COTTON DRESSES.

COMPRISING MANY NOVELTIES, TOGETHER
WITH COPIES AND ADAPTATIONS or THE
LATE FASHIONS RECENTLY IMPORTED, ~
cLUDJyG SILK EMBROIDERED TISSUE,
SILK AND LINON IMPRIME, TAN EMBROiD-
Erred BATISTE. ETAMINE CANVAS, PbR-
SIAN ORGANIZES. ETC., (MADE OVER SiLh
LJNINGS). A NUMBER or WHICH HAVE
RrEy pRODUCED AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF
THE COST or ORIGINAL MODELS. IN AID
DJTIOy TO A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORT-
MEyT IN PIQUES, DIHTIES, LINENS
CRASH AND LAWNS SUITABLE FOR MORN
ING WEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
Announcements.
l.. e. w.

Y &, w Nakodas. r. & w.
The new effect is high banded collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Henry A. Daniels. M. D.,
% West S9th ST.
Of the Nervous System Impotence Sterilty
and iiks ailments Hours to I, TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
OCTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. APRIL 10.
TUESDAY. APRIL 20.

Vessel. For. Line. Malls close |eseel salls
Werk .ndam Rotterdam, Holl-Amer. 500 M 1900 a
rroounJs charleston CTyde............ 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
3. Altnlan&Go.
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

OTI1OLC EN- LII -
Ihid Fiber.
ARE SHOWING AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY or
LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, CRETONES,
LJGHT-WEIGHT SILKS, LOUNGING CUSH-
IONS. ETC., FOR SUMNER FURNISHINGS.
TOMORROW WONDAY.
1000 PAIR RUFFLED MUSLIN CUR.
TIJNS FIGURED AND STRIPED EFFECTS.
8 YARDS LONG, 9OC. PAIR.
eta " soc. PAIR
5000 YARDS EMBROIDERED SWISS
UT7SLJNS WITH TAMBOURED EDGES.
AT 15C. YARD
WINDOW SHADES AND FURNITURE SLIP
COVERS AT LOWEST PRICES FOR BEST
WORKMANSHIP LACE CURTAINS CLEAN
ED AND STORED DURING THE SUNMhh
MONTHS. STORAGE FREE or CHARGED
ENTRANCES 18th St., 10Th St. and 9th Ave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10
HINTS FOR STCCKMEN.

In breeding defects tend strongly to
become hereditary.
Dry sawdust makes a good material
for bedding in the stables in summer.
Plenty of warm skim-milk will make
a calf grow and cold skim milk will kill
it
In order to perform hard labor the
work horse must have plenty of nutri-
tious food.
Every animal has just so much
growth in them and no more. Remem-
Der this in feeding, especially for mar
ket.
1t will help to keep the horses with
good appetite if the boxes and man
gers are cleaned out before fresh food
is put in them.
The growing pig should never be al
lowed to fall off in condition sufficient
TO retard its growth, but should be kept
growing steadily until maturity.
While, with the majority of farmers,
pasturing can be depended upon very
largely during the summer, yet when
it is an item to keep as much stock as
the pastures will carry, it will be found
good economy to grow some soiling
Crops.-Farmers' Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10
PEARLS OF ETIQUETTE.

president had been tugging away at her
belt in business like way, and she
now produced a small timepiece. La
dies" she began, in virtuous tone,
while all the rest gazed at her with the
utmost respect, 'let me give you the
time. You can always depend upon
But here she stopped, and, after staring
at the timepiece for full two seconds,
she began to shake it and rap it in a
manner that might have alarmed any
one unfamiliar with women and their
ways with watches.
The gathering before her, however,
being of her own sex, took it all most
seriously. Suddenly the first vice presi-
dent put the timepiece to her ear. "Oh, :"
she cried, while a sweet smile of salts
faction irradiated her face, there's
nothing the matter, after all. wound
it this morning, but forgot to set it,
that's all"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10
The FARMING WORLD.
COLTS ON THE FARM.
low to Make Them Profitable
More WAYS Than One

low to Make Them Profitable in
More Ways Than One.
So long as teams are necessary on the
81 nm to do the work, with proper man
dfement the raising of good colts can
bI made to some extent at least prof
irtble. A good team or teams of brood
ntRre6s can do nearly or quite as much
TPrk vas horses, says a writer in Ne
hhskarF armer, and if kept in a good
bYndition and properly bred to a good
IRE will bring a good colt. Outside
II the cost of service it will cost prac-
1cally nothing to raise until it is ready
II wean. Then after it is 2la years old,
Improper care has been taken in train.
Ing, it will be able to do sufficient work
To pay for keep until matured. So that
under average conditions the cost OF
service and of feeding for two years
will make the cost of the colt. We are
driving team of good young horses.
cnS three and the other four years old,
THAI were raised in this way, and they
areiable to do a very large amount OF
work. And anything like a fair colt will
Eelllfor double the cost of the feed for
tWd years. By the time one team OF
copl has matured sufficiently to be
rSat iASE to~sell another younger team
can be ready to do the work. OF course
good mares should be kept, and they
should be bred to a good horse. 1t is
hardly advisable to keep and breed
plug mare, and especially if she is bred
to a scrub horse. a colt from mat
ing of this kind would hardly sell at
profitable price, and there is no good
reason for raising a colt of this sort.
Average good mares can be secured SO
cheaply that it is economy to have good
mares and breed to good sires, using
all reasonable care to raise good colts,
and if there is anywhere that they can
be raised profitably it is on the farm
where the mares can be used to an ad,
vantage in doing the work and the colts
may be used sufficiently to pay for their
keep as soon as they are old enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10
Extent of Tobacco Farming.

In Connecticut there is hardly far
Tner who does not raise tobacco. The
Connecticut leaf is particularly valua-
bic for wrapping purposes, and also en-
cells in flavor. In Ohio the growers say
that the total expenses of their cropL
average $s5 per acre, but they find
tobacco growing profitable even Al,
those figures. There is said to be a
growing belief among American tobao.
co consumers that homegrown tobacco
equals the imported article. Tobacco
is grown in at least dozen states, Penn
sylvania leading in the amount of pro-
duction, while Ohio has $4,000 acres
given up to the culture, and an average
crop Of 10000, 900 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10

majesty's tapissiers. One of them fol
lows the court wherever it may be,
and the other remains permanently al
Windsor. The duty of these function
aries is to superintend the packing of
the queens baggage when the court
migrates, and their work is so perfectly
organized that every member of the
establishment concerned knows almost
to minute when he or she must be
ready to receive visit from the packer.
1t is also the duty of the tapissiers to
maintain communication from palace to
palace with reference to all matters
which cannot be brought within the
limits of the royal mail boxes; to know
by heart all railway and steamship
routes, and to be able to convey any
desired article from one place to an
other by the swiftest and safest method.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10
WOOD MOSAIC OF sAwDusT.
Highly Ornamental Process for Mold
Ing Doors and Floor Material.

lot hOlO-
ing Doors ana Floor Material.
In the reports of the Industrial union
mention is made of new process OF
floor mosaic, says the Yale Scientific
Monthly. Small particles of wood, as
sawdust, wood flour and fine shavings,
are treated first with a mixture of shell
lac and alcohol, and then with cement
made of curd and Stacked lime. While
this mixture is still damp, it is put into
hot molds of the desired shape and size,
and placed under pressure. The joint
action OF the heat and pressure unite
the wood most thoroughly with both
the shellac and the cement. After few
minutes the compound is taken out of
the molds when it is thoroughly coolel
and hardened. Great care is necessary
that no foreign substances, especially
OF an oily nature, be present, as it would
prevent the cement from being alb
sorbed into the pores of tine wood. IL
making different colored mosaic the
natural color of the woods used is taken
into consideration, then the wood Itself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10
THIS is 4 DIFFERENCE.
A story to Prove That intellectually
Is Not the Only Distinction,


Most persons think that the chief diff
ference between mems and women
clubs is that the one is intellectually in
clined and the other isn't. But there are
other distinctions. At what organiza-
ton of men could the following incident
have taken place? asks the New York
Sun. 1t was at gathering of feminine
clans the other afternoon, and some
body, with that delightful irresponsi-
bility common to such occasions, wanted
to know the time.
You see, forgot and left my watch
at home she added regretfully, if not
officially. why, so did leave mine, "
piped up the president, not to be out
done in informality. so did |, so
did l." chimed in the secretary and the
treasurer, while the chairman of the
executive committee announced grave
ly: Mine was all ready to put on, but
1 came off in such a hurry that l forgot
it after all"
All this while, however the first vice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10
THE ROYAL WAY.
High-DOrn Danes Garry Their Own
Redhinr ON Their TrnXelk.

HiEh-DOrn DANES Carry Their own
Bedding on Their Travels.
Few royal folks when travelling re-
quire their bedsteads and bedroom fur
niture to form a portion of their lug
gage, as the queen does, for instance.
But many great ladies there are who
carry their own beds and bed linen,
blankets and quilts, and always a
macintosh sheet to spread over the
mattress to guard against dampness for
lack of sufficient airing in transit
from place to place. Grand Duke Paul
of Russia, it is true, is always,
when travelling, accompanied by bed
stead, which he has had built in sec
tions, and which is put up by a special
mechanic, under the superintendent of
the royal valet, wherever the grand
duke goes, but then it is simply because
he can seldom, owing to his great
height, meet with one long enough for
his comfort, says the Philadelphia Press.
1t does not appear to be generally
known that among the servants of the
queen are two bearing the title of heI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10

A triclSling of blood from the nose in
dictates the presence of the grubs of the
sheep bot-fy in the nasal-sinuses.
These grubs have now found their way
to these places where they take up
their quarters until next spring or
summer, when they escape, and fall to
the ground where they take on their
final form as fly, and Immediately lay
their eggs on the Sleeps nose, and so
the new round begins. 1t is possible to
eject these grubs at their present stage
by blowing tobacco smoke into the nos
trils of the sheep, and Immediately aft
erwards to blow up pinch of fine snuff,
the sneezing then ejecting the grubs,
This remedy is that used by the Scotch
shepherds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-10

In late number of Science DR.. c.
Hart Merriam closes an article which
criticises in a rather destructive way
some Of the geological theories of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, with an appeal to mu-
seums, sportsmen and naturalsts to
take advantage Of every opportunity
before it is too late to secure and pre-
serve specimens of our larger mammals
from remote parts of their ranges,
in Europe by man, and in this country