davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
Accused of Renting His Property
for Immoral Purposes.
PARIS HOUSE is SPECIFIED.
Young Peoples Christian Union
Takes Another step Toward At
tempted Reformation of the
Southern Part of the City-Tcst
to he Made of the Kinnear Case
"French Camille" Also Arrested.

A warrant was issued in Justice Austin's
court yesterday afternoon for the arrest
of George Kinnear. one of the most prom
inent business men and property owners
in the city, on the charge of leasing prem
Uses belonging to him for immoral pur-
poses. The premises specified in the COM
plant are those occupied by the Paris
house, on the northwest corner of Main
street and Second avenue south. Mr.. Kin
near was not arrested on the warrant last
evening. and Justice Austin stated that II
he were arrested he would be released on
his own recoenizance TO appear at O'Clock
this afternoon.
French Camille" the landlady of the
Paris house, was also made a defendant,
by Attorney Junius Rochester, who swore
TO the complaint against Mr. Kinnear
Camille was charged with running house
of ill-fame. She was arrested by Con-
stable Nelson, and deposited 500 for her
appearance this afternoon.
The arrest of Mr.. Kinnear and French
Camille" was the result of the determine
ton arrived at by the leading members
of the Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union several days ago. After the
success of that organization in closing
public gambling, they decided to go fur
Their, and find out what steps could be
taken to suppress vice as II exists In the
southern part of the city. The next step
was to swear out a warrant for Mr.. Kin
near's arrest A test case will thus be
made. Justice Austin has original juris-
dicton in the case, and II he finds Mr.
Kinnear guilty the law empowers him to
fine and punish him.
The Paris house, which the members OF
the reform movement have agreed upon
a fitting subject wherewith TO make a
test case against other houses of similar
character in the city. has under its roof
French. negro. Japanese and American
women. French Camille" who conducts
the place. is well known to the police who
say she Is noted for the way in which she
attempts to keep thieves out OF her house.
Although she has lived in Seattle for
many years she has, the police say, been
arrested but once, and that time she was
acquitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
Plaintiff n anufacturer.

The affdavits state further that the
plaintiff has been for many years and Is
now president and principal stakeholder in
the Parlin & Orendorff Company. of Can
ton, H.. a corporation engaged in the
manufacture of agricultural Implements
that the corporation is organized under
the laws of the state OF Illinois, with a
capital and surplus OF s2,500,0o0, and has
branch houses in nine of the largest West
ern cities.
According to afldavits Parlin. without
severing his connection with the corpora
ton in Canton, came to Seattle about a
year ago TO make this city his pretended
home. The sole purpose OF Parlin in ac-
quirng a residence in this state, ii is al
legged, was to enable him to bring an ac-
ton for divorce against his wife, Wash
ington being the only state permitting a
divorce on the ground of incurable in
sanity.
1t is charged that all of Parlin's busi-
ness and social interests have always
been and are now centered in Canton, Ill. =,
and that he retains his home there and
makes frequent and extended visits to
that city. On one of these visits. few
months ago. 1t is alleged Mrs. Babcock,
mother of the defendant. called on him
and asked him II It was true that he had
taken up a residence in Seattle for the pur-
pose Of obtaining a divorce from her
daugher. Parlin, she says, first evaded
an answer but when pressed declared he
was anxious to get rid OF his wife.
The petition of Mrs. Babcock will prob
ably be heard next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12

w. L. Dudley. manager Of the Alaska
& Pacific Steamship Company received
news yesterday from San Francisco that
the Companys new steamship, Robert
Dollar, had her final trial trip yesterday
and would sail today for Seattle. The
Robert Dollar will so on the Nome run
Her sailing date is May TO- Her accom-
modations for 900 passengers have. II Is
said. all been taken by Seattle people
The Robert Dollar IA 2ls feet over all
Is feet beam. with IA 10 feet depth OF hold
and cargo capacity of 100 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
Mrs. Mcdowell Ask. Divorce.

Beulah Mcdowell filed suit for divorce
in the superior court yesterday against
her husband, Robert Mcdowell. alleging
desertion and failure to support. Accord
ing TO her complaint she was married at
Oakland. December "a. 1895. and. although
always n kind and loving wife, she discov
cred on January T. 1897. while living in
San Francisco. that her husband had
abandoned her She says he has not sup
ported her and was addicted TO the use OF
tntoxicantS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
Good
for
Itching
Racks

MOTHERS Mothers a hot bath with Curt-
IVA cURA Soar, when followed by single
application of CUTIcURA Ointment. the great
skin cure and purest of emollients' will AFFORD
the most grateful and comforting relief in the
severest forms of itching, burning, and scaly
skin and scalp hunors, rashes, and irrita-
tions and point TO speedy, permanent, and
economical cure when all othor remedies and
even the best physicians fail.
Sszr..s3ssa
Sold throughoutth tn. world. rorTIH Dare Arn crrx.
Corr. Props Boston. ISv to Cure itehing humors fes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12

(Signed.)
Robert Moran.
i. ID. Black.
]. w. elise.
#. ]. Barnard.
X. II. Spencer.
y. NJ. Carr.
Harold Preston.
Victor Il. Tull.
II. A. Raser.
L. Turner.
+. X. Strive.
]. A. Kerr.
C. +. Burnside.
c. 7. Conoyer.
George W. Crane.
W. Il. Bell.
A. &. Bowman.
w. A. Keene.
Thomas X. Shepard.
ID. T. Denny.
A. NJ. Brookes.
George With.
g. W. Dickinson.
Frank II. Winslow.
l.. j. Colmsn.
+. w. Baker.
A. II. Meeker.
W. y. Mckee.
John II. Powell.
Jacob Furth.
Livingston B. Stedmsn.
w II. White.
win II. Parry.
NJ II. Young.
George Newlands.
T.. l.. Blaine.
Jas. d. Hoge. jr,
y. y. Dingley.
Leo s. Schwahacher.
]. NJ. T., Atkinson.
G.. l.. Denny.
r. II. Baxter.
L. Pitt shaw.
Frank Atwood.
T.. W, Andrews.
Edgar Ames.
@. Poncin.
John II. Carter.
G. W. Saunders.
John sullivan.
j. Redelsheimer.
v. II. Burwell.
J. J. Doheny.
n. h. Holmes.
r. W Parker.
John r. HoSt.
+ W. Hurlhnt.
byron Phelps.
W. J. Grambs.
George 4. Meaeham.
John II. McGraw.
Frank HaufoFd.
+. L. Fehren.
J. u. L1wfnan.
u. II. McKinlay.
A ". Fngle
n. II. Laiimer.
+. l. Crawford.
r. II. Denny.
V. Hugo smith.
y. r. Sweeney.
y. Brainerd.
r. ] Thorsen.
q kellogg.
Herman Chaplin.
Edward II Gssry.
VIM. 7. Trimhle.
Henry Thurman.
r. II. Kilboarne.
G. H. BLACK
J II MacDousau.
l. Lcmtach.
VIM TAYLOR
J + Wilson
A =. Nichols.
G II Rsruwell.
H. r Parker.
n. Coblsutx.
L. \ willard.
Dan Graham.
W ". Murray.
y n. Mctintic.
G. H. Cobb.
Iss kirfef
Arthur = Griffin.
u q. seary
Scion T WniAma
y r. Downing.
Andres Knox
q ID Coivin-
Frcd n. LssonA
" r. Bahoosk
VIM. FranSen.
, G HArriA
" Fowler
A " Springer
Willis n Kerr
George 7. Stone.
a. y simpson.
u q. Fcntoa.
GcoTse " ne Bolt.
q \ Taylor
Geofgs G. RArlstt
H p Tlruer
e. " NsitIssca
O.. Smth
u y ErunstL
v 4 Wrst
George y Aust
p r. saith
A WAuef
" T. sneIisY.
- X Lrma-
o W Ksllass
2 = Nacre.
O. y Carr
y J R-vn~4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12

II. r. elise G. F. Zimmerman.
Frank T. Hunter W. A. Peters.
5. f. smith. Edwin Hughes
J. + Pike W. ID. Nichols.
Ed T. yerd c. A kibourne.
Charles Verd, IT, James Gibson.
L. T. Shaw. +. L. Game.
A. f. Knightou. A. ]. Riley.
b. r. Fish Joseph startup.
Griffith Davies. W. Collier.
Dan Davies. d. o. Foulkes.
j. f. Hunter c. II. Almond.
Il. II. George A. S. Hilen-
q. NJ. Johnson. W. G.. smith.
A. II. Mitten. n Christopher.
II. J. Moss C. NJ. Shaw.
5. $. Dude s. c. Cav.
F. p. Searle. j. H. Halpin.
d. d. Olds Alec Allen.
j. s. Berry ~ c. Nelson
W. w. Wolfe. John Gregory
]. c. Norton NJ. Louma.
VIM. C. weers. X. T. Young.
Frank II. Paul. w. II. Clark.
+. p. Kendall James DAILY.
Eben W. Smith. !. X. Belcher.
w A. Bailey II. Nelson.
Thomas J. Humes Joseph Dennis
G. w. Upper. G., II. Tweedie.
c. Hanford. Otis Cutting.
W. z. Gifner .E. Cooling.
NJ. NJ. Morrill, w. Il. Forrest.
o. A. Spencer. NJ. NJ Grout.
Robert X Fox William Guthrie.
T. ]. Thurston. A. 5. Burwell
Boyd ]. Tallman- w. L. Turner.
Milo A. Root H. w. Emmons.
W. T. Anderson. w. Il. Maxwell.
A. Coblentz. H. II. Smith.
A. H Num-. j. V. A. Smith.
F. II. Atkins D. X. Abraham.
L. II Wheeler Lyman T.. Knapp.
Eben s. Osborne. +. Sherman Follmer.
A. s. Kerry. John T.. Risedorph.
George II. Kittnger. A. T. Van De Yanter.
Morris II. Sachs p. l. Allen
George u. Adair. c. Il. Bagey
c. II. Barrett X. A. Case.
c. s. Holeomh. H. j. Lea.
J, A. James. Amos Brown.
S. L. Bowman. +. n. Little.
i. V. Davis. A. w. Frater.
Robert II. Booth ID. +, McConnaughey.
w s. Lane. Frank A. Steele.
3. W. Clark w. NJ. Parry
T. X. johnson. William Stewart
II. c. Gill H. r. Cayton.
John J. McGilua. Josiah Collins.
VIM. ID. Judkins. II. c. Conoyer.
y. B. Rawson Watson c. Squire.
Thos. w Prosch X. c. Calhoun.
Fred s. Townsend II. H. Eaton.
u. Il. Davies. c. A. Mckenzie
NJ. Steffn. A. l.. Waltres
w @. Hartranft X. b. Albertson.
Thomas Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and benefi-
cial effects OF the well-known rem
edy, Syrup Of Figs manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co., H.
lustrate the value Of obtaining the
liquid Laxative principles Of plants
known to b incidentally laxative
and presenting them in the form
most refreshing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the system. 1t Is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system effeetually,
1ispelling colds headaches and fe-
vers gently yet promptly and en-
abling one to overcome habitual
constipation permanently. It's per-
feet freedom from every objection
able quality and substance, and its
acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, without weakening or irri-
tating them, make /. the ideal laxa-
tive.
In the process OF manufacturing
figs are used, as they are pleasant
to the taste, but the medicinal quail
tiles OF the remedy arc obtained from
senna and other aromatic plants, by
a method known to the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get
its Beneficial effects and to avoid inn
itations, please remember the full
name of the company printed on the
front Of every package
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12

5. II. Price.
c. X. Sturtevant-
J. II. Quick.
+. Z. Moran.
II. w. Pratt.
]. NJ. Wilmot-
Robert Akin.
George 3. Fleming.
A. +. Tucker.
A. J. Goddard
+. $. Pope.
NJ. ]. Lund.
q. NJ. Wolfe.
Is. +. Prince,
4. L. Warson
II. G. Ewing.
A. II. Templin.
George $. Casey.
r. W. Meckstroth.
+. l.. Williams.
William NJ. Calhoun.
9. 7. Stone.
+. w. Calhoun.
r. w. Pride.
lanes r, Murphy.
Herbert ). Upper.
Portus Baxter.
A. X. Fisken.
II. r. Geary.
NJ. Thomson.
@. T.. Chaplin.
A. Hanback,.
James Lee.
Y. II. Higgins.
+. Nj. Muldoon.
+. A. Strout
n. +. Robinson.
!. IL. Fox.
w J. Uren.
Chas. II. Mong.
+. A. Spur.
T. q. Perkins.
Cal 4. Bsssler.
+. X. Faller.
r. g. Fulton.
L. Lawrence.
c. NJ. McComb.
II. NJ. Spohr.
Howell Jones,
Z. c, Newsted.
II. Gammell.
q. $. Pearson
!, C Dean.
w. II. Brown.
y. DoncaSter.
]. J. johnson.
=. =. Doty.
II. +. Clark.
George c. salt
Thomas Jones.
Edward Nugent
Cyrus A. Whippls.
4. NJ Abbey.
+. tombstone.
r. +. Ballard.
Cyrus W Drew.
+. 6. Gillette.
Frank l. Curtis
Albert Mayer.
C. q. Austin.
W. Il MacGregor.
John +. Miller.
John A. WhAlley.
Charles J. Lynch.
=. Cookson.
Henry p Mcclure
:. p kAthbun.
BENJAMIN G. Levy.
q y, Roos.
J 4 Asnew.
H. W scott
, C. Holmes
y 4 Tucker
J W Langley.
Henry W LAns
John n brosn.
J A Pane
W Ferris
l. II Noungs.
" " A. HAStinsh
Horace A. Wilson
John Leary.
haTies = Crana
NnnH.. a. NJ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
2 and 3 Colonial Block.

order that they might place her under
the care OF eminent specialists. Parlin re-
fused, according to the affidavits, claim
ing that his wife's insanity was incurable
and that she was well taken care Of where
she was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
MA nufacturers to Meet.

There will he a meeting OF the Manu-
facturers' Association OF Seattle this ev-
aning at the Chamber OF Commerce. Sew
eral Important questions VIII come up be-
fore the association for consideration, The
work already accomplished will be re-
viewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-12
REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE.
King County Club Will Be Form
ed Tonight at Wilson's Hail.
LARGE MEMBERSHIP ASSURED.

Nearly Five Hundred Names Amxed
the Club VIII Be to Promote Par
~ Organization and Obtain Cub
ernatoriaI Nomination for n King
County Man - other Purposes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
whnt sweet Corn to Plant.

For early corn, everything consider
ed, the Cory still heads the list, says a
writer in Boston Cultivator.
After Cory, for those whose plans
make it wise to have weeks interval
between their varieties, might well be
considered the Quincy Market This
is great cropper of ears that run not
only large, but just about as sweet as
that delicious but later variety Pot
ter's Excelsior Original Crosby, an
other Boston favorite, win follow the
Quincy Market, and after this follows
in the order of maturity Potters Ex-
celsior, OF "Squantum," as it is called
in Rhode Island.
The next in order of ripening would
be the Country Gentleman, very thin
kerneled and sweet variety. Stowelrs
Evergreen would follow in natural or
der and the season be wound up by the
latest Of all varieties and yet one of the
sweetest of all, the Egyptian.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
A RUN DoWN SOD.
Difficulties In So 9iur 10 Grass o
Crafts--t r. r.rs-.red

Difficulties In Sc ltus 70 Grass or
Graiu--A Is-4n IaFiaed.
In all eases when soI of any Kind is
ploUed the first aop to lie put in
should he one which requires cu'.iva.
tion during the summer SO as to lit
the land for grain and gag seeding.
Glover sod rots down so quickly that
it has been thought ley early blowing
in spring or the previous fan that Tie
soil can be made compact enough to
allow grain or grass seeds to grow
through the season. But the trouble
is that the effect Of blowing a sod is to
turn it on edge with an air space be-
low SO long as the sod is rotlBg down
the soil above the furrow pushes it
down, causing a constant falling away
of the soil from the surface leaving
the roots dangling in air ana without
moisture or nourishment.
A field of ain sown on a newly
turned sod fails as soon as summer
heats cause more rapid fermentation,
and the spring grain becomes a failure.
1t does so even when the land has been
plowed late in fall, as at this time most
of the rottlng is done in tie spring.
Clover sod plowed in August and well
cultivated during that and the follow
ing months may grow good spring
grain, but it cannot be seeded with
grass or clover seed the following
spring. So says American Cultiyator
and adds:
In the dry season Of 1899 many pas
lures and meadows lost their seeding,
and there is temptation to hurry mat
ters by piowing and trying to seed
with some grain crop the present
spring. The attempt will almost GER
tainly prove a failure. even if the sea
son for spring seeding is favorable.
The best plan is to pillow and manure
as far as possible early as the land can
be worked and drill in corn in rows
far enough apart to cultivate for win
ter feed, What cannot be MANFRED
should be cultivated just the same I'M
til June, when it will be worked down
( sufficiently to grow crop of millet
hay that will be worth more than the
timothy or other grasses that have
grown on such land for years. If the
hay is got off early enough. pillow the
millet stubble and SOW rye. seeding
with grasses and in the spring with
clover. If some gypsum is soWn Oh
the land in spring, it will help the clio.
yer. Between the fall sown grass seed
and the spring sown clover there will
probably be a good catch, and the field
without losing any crop, will make
more hay than the land has produced
for years. If some potash can be put
on this land, it will help to keep the
grass vigorous for a longer time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
DR.PIERCES,
T
r. UOTtt2
Prescription

e" I am 50 g. -cfuI to You for your adj
vice, says A-s. Sidney b Cakes, of
Whitmell, Pittsylvania Co., Va. "When
l commenced your medicines l had been
treated by different doctors for three
months or more, but would only receive
partial relief for q short while and then
would be worse than before. Was con-
fined to my bed most Of the time. At
the time l commenced your treatment
my left side was completely paralyzed.
Had no desire to eat anything; bowels
costive all the time. Nerves were all
unstrung, so I could not bear the least
noise. I also suffered from diseased
ovaries and female weakness. But thanks
to my Maker and you, after following
your advice, am able to do ell my wash
ing, sewing and house work in general.
haven't had spasn in two months.
Left off medicines about one month
ago. Didn't think it necessary TO con-
tinue them longer. I have taken about
seven bottles Of Or. Pierce's Eavorite
Prescription, seven Of the Golden
Medical Discovery and two walls of
Pleasant Pellets. I heartily recommend
those medicines to all suffering as 1 was"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

ends to revolve in the frame. Put the
tongue in the frame, and in the back
piece of the frame put two pegs to han
die by.
In using this marker raise up when
the edge of the plat is reached, and the
weight of the crosspiece will cause it
to swing to under side. Have cross
marks right, when beginning at the
sides of the plat, and drive straight.
If rows are wanted three feet apart,
cut the wheels II inches in diameter
and set three feet apart in the frame.
The edges of the wheels and of the
crosspiece should be sharpened slight
ly with q drawing knife. The Illus
tration shows only one end of the
marker and one of the four wheels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

CUCUMBER BEETLE-LARVA AND ADULT.
the winter in the ground They come
out during warm spring weather and
attack various kinds of foliage with
raveLous appetite. They eat dirty,
tough and even poisonous foliage with
avidity. After a few days feeding,
their hunger being appeased,s their food
is confined to tender parts of plants,
and it is difficult to induce them to eat
foliage coated with foreign substances
such rs the arsenites. A. L. Quintance
of the Georgia station, who has made
a study Of these cucurbit pests, says no
one line of treatment or one insecti-
eide seems satisfactory and best re-
suits are probably from the conjunc
ton of several remedies.
Direct application Of poisons to TO-
liage has not proved satisfactory, &C
cording to Mr.. Quintance, because
when the arseniteS are sufficiently
strong to kill the beetles burning of
foliage is almost sure to result. Vari-
GUS kinds of covers have been recon-
mendnd for covering the plants as they
are pushing through the soil and later.
Most commonly used are ordinary
boxes with top and bottom open, the
top being covered with cheesecloth.
A domelike covering may be easily
made by crossing two halves of bar
rel hoop and putting on a cover.
Cloth or paper wire covers are used by
some growers.
Planting an excess of seed is advis-
able, as the injury becomes more dis
tributed and after the beetles have
! satisfied their hunger the plants should
be Trimmed out to the proper stand.
Early planting also will frequently al
low She plants to get well started be-
fore the beetles make their appear
ance, and their effects on the plants
will not be so severe.
The value of squash plants as trap
crops in early spring for the striped
cucumber beetle has recently been de-
monstrated. Professor Shrine of New
York has found that if squash are
planted around the margins of fields
four or five days in advance of plant
ing the main crop of melons or Gu
/ cumbers and again four or five days
later, the beetles will to a considerable
extend feed on the squash. If neces-
sary, third planting of squash can
be made after four or five days. AS
! soon as the main crop begins to come
up it should be sprayed with bordeaux
mixture to render the plants distaste-
full to the beetles and to let the beetles
breed on the squash plants, but as soon
as they begin to feed some of the
plants should be busted with an ar
semitic, as paris green, and many bee
ties will be killed.
1t is not advisable to dust all of the
trap plants with the poison at first.
Every few days more of the trap
plants should be busted with poison.
and it should be done thoroughly. The
applications of poison to the trap crops
and the spraying of bordeaux mixture
on the main crop should be continued
as needed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

IF can make you say fourteen
against your will, you lack will power.
Win you let me Try it on you? ! believe
can make you say it."
make me say fourteen against my
will? You can't do it. Fire away"
And this is the way the test worked:
Allow much are six and four?
B-Ten
Allow much are eight and three?
B-Eeven.
Allow much are nine aud seven?
B-SiXteen
A ttriumphantlyl Aha! There, you
said it, | knew you would!
b Indignantly Said what?
A-Sixteen
B-But Fourteen" was the word we
chose for the test
A CcoollyD Well you've said it now,
anyway. New York Tribune
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

An easily made labor saving device
for those who mark corn ground both
ways before planting is shown in Ohio
Farmer. If the rows are to be 312 feet
apart, make as follows: From a two
inch plank cut four wheels OBJ IA
inches in diameter and make a frame
of scantling Cd d. ~ feet wide and
long enough to hold the wheels when
312 feet apart. Now take a by 4
piece (A) 1012 feet long and mortise
edgewise across from wheel to wheel,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20

1. am to pinch Spell me backward,
and become little sharp pointed in
strument,
2. am round vessel Spell me back
ward, and become short sleep.
3. am an amsgsA. Spell me back
ward, and become portion.
4. am a game. Spell me backward,
and am to whip.
5. | am a conveyance. Spell me back
ward, and become sale
6. am light blow. Spell me back
ward, and am used for drawing water
7. | am humor Spell me backward,
and am fate.
s. am an entrance. Spell me back
ward, and become a measure.
8. am a number Spell me backward,
and become bird snare.
TO- | am to marry, Spell me back
ward, and become moisture on the
ground
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
sunIinht on shade For Tobacco.

In the northern states sunlight is
sought for, while in Florida and Cuba
shade is desired. Tobacco raised in
an orange grove in Cuba brings bet
ter price than tobacco raised in an open
field. In Florida open lattice sheds,
with strips three inches wide and three
inches apart overhead, are provided to
shade the tobacco field. This method
is growing In popularity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-06-20
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THE CUCUMBER BEETLE.

The Early Insect That Catches the
Cucurbits.
The striped cucumber beetle is the
first insect to attack cucurbits in the
spring. Hardly have the seedlings
pushed through the soil before these
small yellow and black striped beetles
begin feeding on the leaves and succu-
lent stems. In the grub or lsrval stage
the insect is usually overlooked. 1t is
a slender wirewormlike creature with
black head and tail. The adults pass