davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
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THE CABBAGE WORM.
Some Results of Scientific Investi-
cations of This Destruc-
tive Pest.

The imported cabbage worm feeds
on the foliage of nearly all cruciferous
plants, is particularly fond of cabbage
and caulifiower, and somewhat less de-
structive to turnip, radish, mustard
and horseradish. 1t also does consid-
erably injury, to ornamental plants
such as nasturtium, mignonette, sweet
alyssum and spider plant.
The butterflies sip the nectar of flow
ers of many kinds, and are to be seen
any time lowering over them. They
are especially fond of the white bios
SONS of crucifers, also of such pla ITS
as white aster, lavender and thistle.
Like other butterflies, this species is
diurnal, and is on the wing from early
morning until near dusk. 1t is a COM
paratively slow flyer, but capable of
extended flight for long distances.
The butterflies sometimes congregate
in immense swarms, as has frequent
ly occurred where the insect has emf
grated from the continent Of Europe
to England. Its occurrence in mid
ocean has been recorded
The butterflies appear as early as
March, even in the northern states,
and thereafter can usually be seen
flying about cabbage fields and else
where, throughout the year, until after
several severe frosts in October. In
the gulf states they occur throughout
the season.
Egg deposit commences soon after
the butterflies appear; in fact pair
ing and egg-laying may begin within
day or two after the adult issues
from the chrysalis. The duration oi
the different stages varies according
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

a. female butterfly; b, above, egg as
seen from above; below, egg as seen
from side; c, larva in natural position
on cabbage leaf d, suspended chrysalis
"a, c, d, slightly enlarged; b, more en-
larged (originaD
to temperature. The observed egg Pc
riod is from four to eight days.
The larva eats voraciously and
grows with great rapidity, attaining
full maturity in from ten days to two
weeks after Matching. 1t molts four
times; hence there are five distinct
stages, the first molt taking place lin
warm weather) in about two days
from the hour of Matching, the second
stage lasting two or three days; the
third and fourth, one or two days each,
and the fifth, four or five days. The
duration of the chrysalis stage is from
seven days to fortnight during the
summer time, but the last chrysalides
formed in the more northern states
remain undeveloped during the win
ter until the following spring.
Arsenicals.-The best remedy is one
of the arsenicals; and paris green
and arsenate of lead are preferred to
others in common use. If the former
is used it may be applied either dry
or wet preferably, however, as a spray,
at the rate of about one pound of the
poison to $50 gallons of water 1t
should be applied when the plants are
first set out, so as to insure the pol
son reaching the young larvae before
they have burrowed far into the
heads. Other applications should fol-
low as required. These can be made
with absolute safety until the heads
are about half formed, and, for that
matter, even later, as the poison DIS
appears from plants almost complete
ly within three or four weeks after
application,
Bran Mash.-A mixture of bran with
paris green, one of the standard rem
edies for cutworms as we'll as grass
hoppers, is, according TO the testimony
of some who have used it, successful
against cabbage worms" and should
be tried against the present species
Any arsenical can be employed in the
preparation of this mixture. 1t is best
to mix the brand with water and
sugar before adding the poison The
proportions are two or three ounces
of sugar or other sweetening, and
about one pound of bran, to a gallon
of water; so as to make, when stirred
a mixture that will easily run through
tie fingers. In its application it il
merely sprinkled, either wet or dry
over the affected plants.
Hellebore will kill this worm" but
is not as satisfactory remedy as the
arsenicals.-F. H. Chittenden, of Unit.
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
Roman City Unearthed.

Roofing up the foundations of an old
building in the hamlet OF Gourgom,
near Meude, has brought to light the
buried ruins of great city of Roman
Gaul, of which all vestiges had per-
ished. This was the city of Veyrune,
known to have been in existence in
the third century of our era, and be-
lieved to have been overwhelmed by
some great catastrophe. The very site
was unknown. A detail of some in
terest connected with the discovery
is that the buried ruins are almost un-
der the spot where Du Guesclin died.
There has been found among them a
fine silver urn containing a large
number of Roman coins, almost fresh
from the mint and beautifully pre-
served. They bear the effigies of EN-
press Julia, MaXimilian, Alexander
Severus and other emperors.-London
Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
WHAT SMALL GIRLS ARE WEARING.

outing suits. Sailor hats simply
trimmed are liked for common wear.
The lingerie hats are not so suitable
for occasions where rough play rules.
Thin frocks for the girls are made
generally with the yoke, and we may
say right here that the dropping
shoulder is found more becoming to
small femininity than the perked up
square shoulder affected by grown-ups.
| Guimpes with bishop sleeves abound.
and are not hard to make. They give
dainty look to a child's frock and
save washing, in that there may be
small pieces are not so hard to do up
as whole dress.
When the little maid is to be very
much dressed up-which should not
happen often-she may wear be-
| laced thin white over a colored slip,
and should carry with this when out
for a promenade a parasol whose lin
| ing or outside repeats the color of the
! slip.
| We saw a little man the other day
that attracted many admiring eyes as
| he sat in a suburban train unconscious
| that he was the observed of all observ.
ers. He wore a broad-shouldered light
covert overcoat, and i large black pat
ent-leathern sailor set we'll down on
his yellow hair. His black ties and tan
shoes protruded from the manly over
coat and made one remember he was
really baby. Boys clothes now arc
not fussy at all, the money is put in
the materials and fashion of the gar
ments.
When a two-piece suit is selected foI
the girls frock, the little skirt Should
be gored. 1t has more style, hangs
prettier than a straight petticoat. Fol
cool days and plain dresses, guimpes
are made quite plain of heavy ma,
terial, pique being favorite. Leather
belts of bright colors look well witt
these frocks, though white wash-belt.
are also used. The fashion of colcret
collar and cuffs for the white linen ol
pique is followed as with the elders
and is a pretty and becoming fashion
The lingerie hats, and many straw
braids for small girls are of the Char
lotte Corday model introduced las
year. Some poke bonnets are seen
but they have a sort of forced plcIur
esqueness that the mob-caps do no
suggest. Hats are of medium size fol
the children; not very small, and no
cart-wheels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

locks tidy, and for the banner that
seems an indispensable part of autos
containing feminine occupants.
There were numerous girls in all.
white costumes, save for headgear bios.
soming with gay roses. Roses and
bluets get along together amicably this
season, though once we would have
sworn they would have quarreled If put
in close juxtaposition. 1t may be our
taste grows more robust as we our
solves do.
ELLEN oskoNDE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
Rather a Pleasing Mistake.

A wealthy American in London
dropped into shop to purchase set
of decanters. AS the purchase repre-
sented more money than he had on his
person at the time he gave his address
at the hotel and instructed the assist
ant to mark them c. o. d. The assist
ant made a note of the request, but the
purchaser was surprised to find the
goods left at the hotel without de-
mand for payment. When the par
Gel was unpacked, however, it devel-
oped that each decanter had been beau
tifully engraved in twining letters:
&C. o. D."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
ATAXIA FOUR YEARS
FOLLOWS MALARIA O0NTRAOTEDIN IN
SPANIsH-AMERIOAN WAR.
Victim Had Become Helpless when He
Tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills, but
Was Cured in Four Months.

Victim Had Become Helpless When He
Tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills, but
Was Cured in Four Months.
Because he did not know that there is
o remedy for ataxia, Mr.. Ariel endured
four years of weakness, pain and the
misery of thinking his case incurable.
cat the outbreak of the Spanish
American war;" he says, "I went with
Company B, Eighth Regiment, M.V.M.,
into camp at Chickamauga, and while
there my system became thoroughly
poisoned with malaria. When 1 was
mustered out, carried that disease
home with me. After while locomotor
ataxia appeared"
How did the ataxia begin?"
az first noticed pain in my ankles
and knee joints. This was followed by
numb feeling in my legs. At times I
had to drag myself around; my legs
would shake or become perfectly dead.
had constant trouble in getting about
in the dark. I kept light burning in
my room at night as could not balance
myself in the darkness. Even with the
aid of light I wobbled, and would
EGdCn Oub huu SiGSh EOlu VI SnGtllS w
prevent myself from falling?"
GLOW long were you q sufferer?"
"Four years in all. During the last
three years I was confined to bed, some-
times for week, again for three or four
weeks at time. When was lying
down the pain in my back was fire.
quently so severe that had to be helped
up and put in chair to get little re-
lief. 1 had considerable pain in my
bowels and no control over my kidneys.
The worst of all was that the doctor
could give me no hope Of recovery"
"How were you cured?"
az read that DR.. Williams Pinh
Pills Mad cured locomotor ataxia anG
one or two friends spoke to me about
them. In the fall of 1908 began to take
them for myself and I had not used
more than one box before found thai
the pains in my knees and ankles were
greatly relieved. Four months after
ward became perfectly well man, ant
am today enjoying the best of health.
Mr.. Edward H. Ariel lives at No. Al
Powow street, Amesbury, Mass. Every
sufferer from locomotor ataxia should try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills without delay
ANY druggist can supply them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
THE MARKETS.

New York, July II, 1905.
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.02.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 6S%c.
Oats-Clipped white 3S@41c.
Hay-Dull.
Cattle-Steady. Veals $5,50@775.
Sheep-Steady ct $S.50@5,00, lambs
$6.OO@9.00.
Hogs-Yorkers $6,25@6,95.
Cleveland, July 2.-Flour-Minne-
sofa spring patent $5.6O@6.1O.
Wheat-No. 2 red CSC.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 601ac.
Oats-No. white SIC.
Butter-Best creamery 21hc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 17c.
Cheese-York state lie.
Potatoes-Best grades 40@50c.
Hay-Choice timothy $10.25@10.75.
Cattle - Best grades S5.25@5.5s,
calves $7,OO@725.
Sheep - Best wethers $4.50@4.75,
spring lambs $S25.
Hogs-Yorkers $5.95.
Toledo, July -Wheat-Cash 97c.
Corn-Cash SOC.
Oats-Cash 35Ac.
Cloyerseed-Cash $40.
East Buffalo, July 12. - Cattle
Prime steers $5.G5Q5.90. Best veals
$7.25@7.50.
sheep-wethers $G.OOQG,35, spring
lambs $S.7509,0O.
Hogs - Best Workers sG.000G.05,
pigs $6.10QG15.
Pittsburg, July .-Cattle-Choice
steers $5.7OQ5.S5, good $5,1OQ555.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

EA&IH can long wear a frock and not
W SSJH bring it to state where only
~ II a good washing will make 1t
IN presentable? We have never
&SG \ seen such a one, and do not
care to see. Let the child get
its clothes dirty; but act the part of wis
dom and provide it with things that will
bear Tubing.
The smartly- y-dressed child of the day
has. above all things, an appearance of
freshness; well-washed air, we may
say. Everything from bonnet to hose
can be put in the washtub; there is no
excuse for spots and soiled appearance.
The small miss wears the lingerie hat,
made of muslin or embroidery, and this
Is easily taken apart and cleaned, easily
put together again.
We have in mind a very daintily
dressed maid; her frock was of pale blue
dimity trimmed with a touch of white
insertion and some narrow lace; her hat
was pale blue muslin whose only trim
ming was some looping of pale pink lib
erty silk ribbon across the front; her
stockings and low shoes were pale blue.
More serviceable shoes might be chosen,
the stockings then either blue or tan.
There are summer coats of heavy
pique which, of course, stand contact
with soap and water; and there are very
good ones of linen and of crash. If wool
coats are used, they should be light
weight and have wash collars and cuffs
Big pearl buttons are liked for these
summer wraps, and preferably are the
sort that fasten on with rings, which can
be removed when the garment is washed
Calico frocks are in fashion for chill.
dren, and very good practical fash
ion it is. They are so pretty, too, with
their pipings and white frills, and q
bit of scarlet is liked on frocks of dull
color. Collars are first of all comfort.
able, many just large limp ones of sailor
sort, and with these is used a tie
of soft silk. Seersuckers, which "dc
up" so easily, are again in vogue; there
4 seems marked return toward sim
plicity in children's frocks.
Russian suits for boys are liked as
well as ever. The fashions for small
men do not change much.
Elbow sleeves are much worn The
smaller girls have but wee puff at the
shoulder. Little coats edged with white
frills are used, the checked cottons fol
older misses, and worn with white
waists and suspender straps make nic'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

AXyEH lieu uOWn 10 allow OIL Ine
SFSSR g. summer girl arraying her
SoMA self in gauZy robes and cob
&WSL webby coats. And very at
=. W tractive she makes the
streets just at present
Our journey downtown this morning
was refreshed by several of her in
varying sorts of freshness and pretti-
ness. There was that smallish blonde
with the loveliest, most becoming lin
gerie hat we have seen this season. It
was of some soft creamy lace, tho
material maphap cotton, which bus
made the hat softer, more shapely:
the lace was put ON over a pink silk
foundation that Just family blushed
through the heavy mesh, and brought
out the color in the young girls
cheeks. The only trimming was some
liberty-silll ribbon of pale pink loosely
fastened across the front of the brim
and crown, and the hat was faced with
5shirrings of pale pink maline.
There was neat little frock of
Delft-blue cotton, square neck back and
front of fine white embroidery. The
shoes were of blue canvas; the gloves,
hat and linen parasol of white.
What else did we see? In shop
window very effective gown of black
and white (mohair, l believe), in
medium-size checks. The coat was
short, fitted to the figure in front. The
sleeves, which were the distinguishing
feature, came little below the elbow,
and were very wide at the bottom, so
wide they disclosed the lingerie-waist
sleeve almost to the shoulder. A small
tipped.down black chip hat adorned the
head of the model, and the hat was
trimmed with white baby roses Here
and there Sbout the costume, edging
the coat, used for belt, introduced in
the sleeves, was black velvet ribbon,
And remember that black and white Is
q combination revived with enthusi'
asEl.
pretty lady stepped from her auto
mobils. all in cool-looking, natursI'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
Mercenary.

"Yes," Uttered the homely heiress,
"Mr. Skeem proposed to me last night
and kissed me-"
"o!' interrupted Miss Snappe, he'd
do anything for money. y."-Philadelphia
Ledger
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
Again the Imp.

Desdemona was breathing her last.
WELL" she said, II suppose l can
1lame this on the Black Imp"
And Othello. stung by the allusion,
wept with remorse.-N. Y. Mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14
Cha rming Summer Fashions

colored pongee, save for her two wells
of white; one dotted veil half hid half
called attention to her smiling face, a
long white chiffon veil was tied over
the ears, used to keep the scolding
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

Yellow clothes are unsightly Keep them
T6ss Wh se rse ksa Soss paeag Be BuS cen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

All men have ,wishbones. but only few
have backbones.L Chicago Daily News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

It's the economical man who never
wastes any words.-N. Y. Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

I last summer has really set
tied down to allow of the
summer girl arraying her
self in gauzy robes and cob
webby coats. And very at
tractive she makes the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

S THERE child alive that
can long wear a frock and not
bring it to a state where only
a good washing will make it
presentable? We have never
seen such a one, and do not
care To see / ct the child pet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-14

Pittsburg, July -Cattle-Choice
steers $5.7OQ5.S5, good $5,1O@5.55.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-05-06

Senator William n. Stewart OF
Nevada is sn example Of what the
ups aud downs Of life will do TO .
msu In politics. After . life OF
more than ordinary ease and luxury
he IL now dead broke aud hes just
established a law Office ct Tonopeh
where he will keep an eye on the
mineral developments. Although
he-is seventy eight ysars old be
begins bright and clipper to build
mp new fortune Tor himself. He
went to California when gold vss
discovered and began work with
pick aud shovel. he accumulated
q fortuus aud until recently vas
regarded ~ a millionaire. His
property dwindled swsy until now
i, is necessary for HIM TO resume
the practice of Law.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-05-06

-Bv Hlxted 6ensv Etspjs-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

you are not to forget that from
the beginning the harvester com
pnny controlled ninety per cent of
the American production of these
wares Having 40 much the mp
per hand in mere trade volume,
the Harvester Company took its
pick of the would be agents of the
country. Likewise It's trade
superiority enabled it to put the
following Exclusion clause" into
its contracts With agents:
''Said agent especially agrees
not to accept the agency for or he
interested 10 the sale of any gram
binder. husker and shredder, reap
er, Tower, stacker, sweep rake,
hay rake, hay tedder other than
those manufactured by the inter.
national Harvester Company"
The harvester trust--hatchcd TO
bleed the farmer for forty million
dollars of profit every year with
its railroads and its steamboats,
aud it's ropewalks in Manila, has
invaded Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia and South America with
ITS products There 1t is selling
them at wholesome per cent be
low what Is demanded of the
American agriculturist with his
one. fall, two fall, three-fsll and
four. fall notes ut SIX to ten per
cent. From this alien trade alone.
the harvester trust cleans up y
rotund yearly treasure Of twenty.
one million dollars.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-05-06
Trumbui Ritaiiaees.

David Moirat, who fought the
Colorado a Southern bill LIS
10 n finish, now has troubles Of
his own. The public lands Of
Gore Canon have been withdrawn
from private entry.
Gore Canon is the one the
Moffat rond expected To use in its
progress to Salt Lake City. This
canon is wanted by the govern
ment for gigantic irrigation
scheme.
II is said the Colorado a South.
crn and other friends Of the vetoed
bill lis ARE behind this matter.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-05-06

Nj. De Wittc, former minister of
finance, who is one of the greatest
statesmen in Europe, opposed the
war with Japan and wrote the Gar
us follows:
"lnstead of making an enemy of
Japan, we should win her friend.
ship. | strongly advise II friendly
solution. We need To populate
our eastern provinces and have
vital interests to defend in the
eventual war with the yellow race,
In order that the peasants of Russia
may understand what they are
fighting for"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-05-06

Salmon p. Chase, Ex-Governor
of Ohio, ex-senator of the United
States, then Secretary of the Treas
ury, and afterwurd Chief Justice
of the United States: IA man Of the
highest integrity, is credited with
having established the National
banking system, and yet Judge
Chase, after serving his country
IN many capacities during long
lifetime, expired in poverty and
IN debt; his daughter died of grief
and starvation: his grandchildren
at present are living in very
humble circumstances; his personal
effects, his books, even the pretty
keepsakcs and trinkets of hts chill.
drcn, were exposed 10 the gaze Of
the vulgar and sold at IL public auc-
ton IN New York to satisfy his
creditors, the rapacIous Captains Of
Industry; while the body of this
great but gullclcss man lies today
IN an obscure churchyard without
tombstone over u.-W atson =
Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-05-06
esassssisss are Usssu,.

MIR. Lswson is interesting be.
cause he is not only accusing. but
confessing.
Aud Mr.. Lawson il very useful
~ we'll m interesting. There 10
something very convincing about a
confession. lie has succeetletl In
arrestiug the attention Of = good
many miIlions Of people. aud he
has made even dull minds think .
little.
He says-to put Il brishy-"I
aud my friends have been robbiny
you. Here are = few chssrful
details. "AChicawo American.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-05-06

In order to circumvent the
Interstate law the Implement
trust gets its rebates IN this way:
Ii Is worth 10 the railroad rate
market, from two dollars to three
dollars car for the Illinois
Northern Railroad to shunt in and
out car, designed for the recep-
ton of shipment of harvest trust
wares. The Illinois Northern
compels the other railways to pay
twelve dollars for that service, or
from nine dollars to ten dollars
more than 1t is worth. Since the
harvester trust owns the Illinois
Northern, those nine advantageous
dollars are so many direct dollars
IN the till Of the harvester trust.
In this manner, on every shipment
of Its goods, tic harvester trust,
employing the Illinois Northern or
the West Pullman Railroad rs q
mask, succeeds to rebate of nine
dollars a car.
You should know that, specific
ally, the harvester trust manufac-
lures everything IN the tool or i'm
plement or machinery line called
for by the labor of farm. Its
output covers pIows, hoes, axes,
shovels. spades, harrows, cultivat-
ors, wagons, hay-rskes, gasoline
engines, threshing machines,
mowers, reapers, grain drills,
ropes, binding twine, harness
short anything. everything, that
goes with modern tilIage. Also,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
NTATE LAIN.

ovsscE ~ rsS SfASs 1oAsp ~ LAsp Cos
absstOouna.
Dcavss. Co,seada> Apstl q, ~.
ssd John Nae Arthur vku.s psst0l8es sd1rsss
is hsats Vista. Cola. u Aeei1 mi. taA. psa,
!applIratioa No. iica W tl's nsals Bard u l.pnd
IstssnAl lnprove@sat t-ands. situsts IN NLo
0grhds County. Colorado, IN VIII
n. ". = II ~. .. towsshtp . nosth. suaos
east
No other appilcalia4 h, isass W. above
ds.~ritsesi pr~s,!ses ~ oh3ssstoas sSalrs4 ttss
ssi~,se apvlLestioa vill b e0Asidsesd AsSss
nsy 3s<h. ttuh.
Mass q wooeQsv.
Register Stats tl,ari Land foM tssEssss,.
Fir.t rabliratkn April a ~.
Last Sahltcsstoa nsy " ~,