davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1907-11-01

The postmaster of Gasconado. Mis-
souri,, Daniel y. Bugh, says: al
cannot say too much for your kidney
and Bladder Pills l feel like new
man" DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are for sale by the Hooster Drug
company.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-11-01

Your skin should be clear an
bright II your liver is III normal con
dftion Rings Little Liver Pills acts Oh
The liver; and headache, constipatiou
and bilousness disappear. Price %
cents. Hoosier Drug GO.
1t comes put up in coIlapsibla
tube with nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation. for
amy form Of Piles: it soothes and
relieves pain, itching and burning.
Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 80
cents Guaranteed. Sold by Hoosier
Drug Co.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-11-01

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salye is healing and soothing. Good
for piles Sold by the Hoosier Drug
company.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-11-01
Facts About
The Great Majestic Range

1t is the only Range in the world made of NAL.
leable and Charcoal Iron
1t has, beyond any question Of a doubt the
largest and best reservoir.
1t uses about half The fuel used other ranges.
and does better work by far.
The Majestic All Copper Nlckeed Reservoir
heats the water quicker and hotter thad any other
1t is the only reservoir with removable frame,
The Charcoal Iron Body of the Great Majestic
Range lasts three times as long as a steel BODY
Being made of non hreaksble material, there is
practically no expense for repairing the Majestic
AS fol boxing, it is perfection, not only for a
few months, but for all times to come
A GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE lasts three
three times as long as cheap range, but it don't
cost three times as much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

ter there, but which really cover the whole country, making it The Greater Wall Street" All these are essential parts of any continental prosperity. 1t is only the abuse of them that is wrong.
 The country has got into frame of mind in which 1t sees only the wrongs and does not appreciate the immeas- urable benefits of the right use of these mighty tools of modern busi- ness, It forgets there is no great na- ton without q bourse.
 Unless the partnership between Wall street and the country is recog- nized and accepted by bothaas prac- tical working arrangement, Wall street and the country will both be swept by a devouring fire, panic and revolution, leading to catastrophe as monumental as that of the Civil war. For Q house divided against it. self can not stand.-Sereno s. Pratt in the December Broadway Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
WALL STREET AND COUNTRY.
What Affects One. Is Sure to Rcacr
 Upon the Other.

The contest besWecn Wall street and the country has been going m active luy for over i've v4lss. Tho events leading up t. il, however, covor d pe- riod of thirty ysa's I. is T"w en- tering upon what secms [ bs It's fin al struggle It is passing lntc the arena of a presidential election.
 An impartial review of the prinei- pal events which have brought the contest to this point, with Q glance into the future, is the thsne If -his article It is written-and this had better be said right here wlth entire frankness-the emphasize this truth! Wall street and the country are "ne and inseparable. Any spirit If sec tionalism or passion that would part them will be disastrous to both. The failure of corn crop in Kansas may shake the markets of Wall street. A panic in Wall street sooner or later unsettles the industry of the coun- try.
 By Wall street I mean the system of money, exchange, credit, finance promotion, enterprise, corporations, investment and speculation which cen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
A GREEK AND THE KING.

Some months ago the King of Eng land received at his palace of Sand ringham the King of Greece, who was Accompanied by one of his young 'aids-de-camp, As Edward VII, was do- ing the honors, exhibiting his gallery, and his guest was admiring q bust of young woman, the charming work of the sculptor, Thornycroft, the King was much surprised at an explosion of sobs. It was the young Captain who was weeping, and who excused him self in these words: Will Your Majes- ty pardon mo? This bust is the perfect image of sister whom I loved most tenderly. It recalls to me loss, alasl never to be forgotten"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
TIE WAY A GOOD STORY nND'

THE WAI "A UCOO oAORA A1NUS'
 A story is told in substance thus: Two elderly ladies entered railroad car. There was not a whole seat va cant in the car, and they seemed de- sirous of sitting together, for one was quite an invalid, They stopped beside one seat where there was a neat-look- ing girl, comfortably seated on the shady side of the car. Noticing the two women standing, hesitating where to sit, she arose and said with a smile, You may have my seat and sit to- gether." The old ladies were deeply impressed by the courtesy and thank ed her heartily.
 They all happened to get off at the next station. A carriage was there for the two elderly women, to take them to the town nearby, to which the girl, also,. was going. So they invited her to ride with them, and on the way they learned from the girl she was going to the town to seek work. They were so pleased with her that they off, fered her a place at their home, and she went there, and she was so agree able and intelligent in all she did that she stayed there for years She be- came a trusted companion of the two old people.
 A few days ago the last of them died. and in the will was legacy of several thousand dollars for the girl- the fruit of a little courtesy. Of course courtesy does not always turn out so nrofitably. It wouldn't be real courtesy if it did, but there is one thing sure courtesy never leaves one without a sense of self-respect, and that is bet ter than a legacy.-Columbus State Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS MEETS TO-DAY
$50,00O,00O a Year for Wa terway Development to
 be Asked.

Washington, Dec. S.-Delegates be- gan to arrive to-day to attend the na-
 tional rivers and harbors congress,
 which will convene tomorrow for a three days session. Upwards of three
 thousand delegates are expected to be present, representing every section of the country. The movement is na- ,tional in scope, and has for Its ob- ject the securing from congress of larger appropriations for the inn provement of the inland waterways of the United States. Not less than s5O,- 000,OOO a year for waterway develop ment" is the slogan of the delegates; Ambassadors von Sternburg of Ger many and Juserand of France, are on the program for speeches, and will discuss the advance made by their re- spcctive countries in waterway inn provement and the part it has played in the upbuildlng of the commerce of Germany and France. Governors Hoke smith of Georgia, Cummins of Iowa, Johnson of Minnesota, Dineen of Illinois, Folk of Missouri, Warfeld of Maryland, and Dawson of West Vir- ginia, also are on the list of speak CTS.
 Other governors who will be present and probably make addresses are Glenn of North Carolina, Cutler of Utah, Mead of Washington, Gillette of Kibby of Arizona. Guild of Massachusetts, and Cobb Of Maine.
 Representative Ranadell of Louis jana, president of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

,"In that case" responded the King, greatly moved, permit mo to offer 1t lto,you."
 And through the care of Sir Francis Knollys the marble was transported to the apartment of this sorrowing broth CT Time passed The young Cap tain returned to London. Quite recent ly he visited the admirable collection of the Duke of Cambridge and reoog- nized with renewed sorrow in a canvas of Burne-Jones the features of the an- gel he had lost
 The Duke perhaps would have had the same generosity as King Edward, but some one was present who had witnessed the scene at sandringham. So the ingenious Greek did not, this time, carry away any family portrait to his country--Le Cri de Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
STATUE OF MARCUS AUREL1Us.

Providence, R. l.. Dec, 3.-A replica of the bronze equestrian statue of Mar GUS Audellus, which stands on the capitoline Hill at Rome, will soon be erected on the Campus of Brown uni versity, near Sayles Hall. The statue is the gift of the late Moses Brown Ives Goddard, and was ordered in Italy shortly before his death. The statue Is understood to be practically com pleted at this time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
BODY OF MISSING CASHIER.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dee. 3.-A special to the 0klehoman from Law ton, says that the body of D. R. Ran kin, cashier of the defunct Merchants and Planters hank, who myster.ously disappeared a mcnth ago, was found in Cache creek, near L@wton, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
WILLIAM T. DAVIS DEAD.

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. S.-Former Senator William T. Davis, an orator of note, and an authority on Pilgrim his. tory, died suddenly of AppSplexy to- day at his home in this town. He was eighty six years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

munication with the Marconi station 5S5 miles east of Nantucket lightship at noon Probably dock S:50 a. m. Thurs day.
 Steamer Re d'Italia, from Naples for New York was in communication with the Marconi station here when 260 miles southeast at il &. m, Probably dock about p, In. Thursday.
 Glasgow, Dec. 2,--Arrived: Steamer California, New York via Neville.
 Bremen, Dec. 9,--Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Gibraltar, Dec. S,-Arrived: Steamer Caronia New York via Madeira for Naples and Genoa
 Liverpool Dec. 3.-Arrived: Steamers Mexican, New Orleans; Sylvania, Bos- ton.
 Brow Head. Dec, 3.-steamer Pre- toria, New York for Hamburg, 120 miles southwest at 2;20 F. n,; probably reach Hamburg at 1 a. m. Friday.
 Bremen, Dec. 3.-Arrived: Steamer Main, New York.
 Marseilles, Nov S0.-Arrived: Steam CT Gallia, New York
 Rotterdam Dec. 1.--Arriyed: Steam CT ePtersburg, New York for Libau.
 Messina, Nov 25,-Sailed Steamer Maria, (from Fiume), New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
CITY NOTICES.
HEARING ON RsTIMATEs.


 i HEARING ON ESTIMATES. The Committee of the Whole of th' i Board of Aldermen to which was re | ferred the estimated expenses and re I-eeipts of the City of New Haven for the year 1908 of the Board of Finance, VII hold a public hearing in the Council, mons chamber, Room 20, City Hall, or Friday, December 6, 1907, ats o'clock p. m.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice,
 Per order
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN.
 d4st Assistant City Clerk.
 The Committee of the Whole of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Room 20,. City Hall Friday, December 6, 1907, at o'clock D. m. for the consideration of the following pe- tition.
 Petition of the Board of Health for permission to let the contract for the collection of the eity's garbage to such parties as in the opinion of the board are most likely to give the best ser- vice without advertising for bids as re- quired by Section lh6 of the Charter of the City of New Haven.
 All persons interested Tn the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 JOHN o, JOHNSON, President.
 Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALINfAN,
 d4 St Assistant City Clerk. THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PETI-
 TlON OF CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
 COMMITTEE.
 The Special Committee on petition of Civic Improvement Committee of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing h Room i0-11, City Hall, on Thursday, December B. 1907, at o'clock D. m, for the consideration of the following petition:
 Petition of the Civic Improvement Committee requesting the City of New Haven to appropriate s5,160 for ex- pnses to- be Incurred during the en- suing year for obtaining plans and ad- vice as to how to make the city more attractive, more healthful and more beautiful asking that the city of New Haven ratify the acts of the commit
 Ali persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 d42t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
West Indies & Orient,

Special cruises by superb steamers. lasting from 16-70 days Cost from S7G- $500 and up.
 NILE SERVICE. Bookings here for steamers of Hamburg and Anglo-Amer- ican Nile Go.
 Tourist department f)r general in formation Travellers cheeks good all over the world
 Company's oHlcc,, s5-37 Broadway, N. r. Sweezey $ Kelsey l02 Church St; M Zunder x Son, 249 State street; J. H. Parish & Go, S6 Orange street; Bishop 6 Co, 1S5 Orange street; II. Bussma-, n orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Going South This Winter?

If so, arrange for your stateroom, berths and sleeping accornmo- dations, and purchase your tickets of the old, reliable firm of Bishop X O., 1sS-1S5 Orange Street.
 Baggage checked from residence to destination,
 Also. direct agents for all Euro- pean lines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
NEW LONDON MARINH NOTES.

New London, Dec! 3.-Arrived: Tugs Bully with one barge from west; Vul can with muddigger and two scows.
 Sailed: Schooners George H. Mills, (from Stonington, Me.,) New York; [. B. Wellington, (from Port Readlng), Wickford; Serena s. Kendall, Whitney, (from South Amboy), Hyannis; Hazel Glen, (Br.). Anderson, (from Port Reading), Yarmouth, N. S.; Hazel Dell 4---; tugs Free State. with two barges bound east; H A. Baxter with three bArwes bound east; Battler with three kafSes bound east; Helen M. Field, with three bafges bound east; T. J. Scully, with four barges bound east; Hoken- yaoua, with four barses bound eastt; Lehigh, with five barges bound east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
TRAvELERS' GUIDE.
New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
NOVEMBER 25, 1907.

NOtGMbEH xO, lOO7s .sssH s;5S sW x7ss SO9E !soo, .saS zs:s5. 'ts sas ,9:S6, sll:00. *1o;SO, a. m., 12:Q3, .55S .s:5S .11:$SS' sli2S .a2 .2:os, 2:25 .s:lf m s'ss sundaysi dSs .sos s5 as 'sos ss sSS :SsS 2. m, 12:QO, t|I1:42, sl:55, s20s, aS.6S' s;35,o 5:0s, x6:10, *6:42 *7:OS' s7:52, sg:0S, 9:20 ?. m.
 'l:Vo, ?. m, sl2;00, night, daily.
 For B1nton via Hartsord and wnu- mantic-s10:07 a. m. *4s05 D. m. PropideBes pT 5SsfOn yia Nsw .SgqOn .Sss aa sg .e9o, s4:Sa. se:4sz. 4sz.S .ao5 U aS msrnaasys; asisS; 1o*32o, a2:55, tll l15s. d. m. siS:6E. 1;SS. %4,S3. *7;05 |. rE-
 tiff IaT 2 Boston .,iR vIR spTTingeIa-slo. days-.i:l9 a. nj. sisS. ss .s;ls. D. ?, m sun 4.nN ESr ! lHisSETtf0ryl sprineneid, Etc.--s1:1O S3os Sl;SS |to '1Hi3s. H6 sie lSS zt5S .s.sS sqndays-s1:1O, xS:o5. Iy xil:45 "a a. m. ia.. For New London, Ete.--s2:sl. s2:55 4' m ll;ls, .;o .aNE NEo .saaybroolx}, 'lIl1:42. :aso,M M s45s,S 5sHS'9S; s!ss 7fs ~ sss; sgS .ss2 .7e5 i1sO iSs lto E saybrSooE), fbaSoE9oSa 2 < ,ro,. Ia. ,., ,.tz;g5, s2;B5. s4:6S, s7:05 D. m. s:sS 2; m, 12;5S. ]s5:s6, (to Worcester a7ha 7lDd rltchourg), 5:55, D. nj. sundays -- Ter shelbarne raIls. lcte.-7:44 a. m. TfT1;z3,a fT..,aa Sto New Hartford), 4:O1, 5:64, (to For waterbnry--s:5o (via Naugatuck PIP, 7;eo 11:40 D. m Sundays-S:a5, lilS S,. a. m m. s;45, $50 ?, m.
 r,3not,o roF Winnstnsad--6l5o (via. NaugatuclS 55unctlonl, 9;32 a. iri.. 12:0l, 2:35, 5:45 D. m. il'' o.fo
 For Pitfntield md yntcrrnedgate rofry~ 6:5b lvia Bridgeport) g,32 a m a.sS 1yia BrldEeport) 4:05 p. m. sundays-0. :. ESS 5via Bridgoport) a. rn
 For Litchfleld--9:S2, a m. 4.05 n n sundays 7:55 (via Brldgeportj a. nj.
 ,,E, r,,EExnIoss trains. xLocal express
 llParlor ear limited
 W. z, ETERD. E. fsi f-0r.trv
 Gen. SrDt. Asst. Gen Pssss A,-t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
WssnxE,lNeW Haven Lin. ESJ{ps,,c5;, E0nNEW YORK, THE 4 Lel0SN5aSs Funs0UTH AND WEST lf1RgesT FARES REDUCED,

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Hayen--Leave Belle Do daily, except Mondays 1:30 Q. m
 From New YOrlz---Leave Pier 20, Es River, foot Peck Slip, BOO p. m. dai except Sundays. Time between NJ Haven and New York about five hou Tickets and stateroom at Bishop Co.'s, 1S5 Orange street. also at Be Dock and on Steamer.
 GEO c. BLACK. Agent. New Haven r. c. COLBY. Gen Pass. Agt., N. VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Starin's N.Y.&N.H.lvre

LA1l4I MAI5EPT SAIUhD9AA. PASSiEN Gk0R AND FfSEkGHT SEnEsvHCA Leaves New Haven g.OO p nj. starII Pier. foot Of Brown Street Leavc' New York 0:e0 p. m, Cortland Street Pier No. ID, N. R. Fava Sc, excursiG [ tickets Si.26. Rooms 91. Take ChalE ea aereet cars to Brewery Btraet.
 c. H. EISHTR. Aacnt
 HCw Haven. Csni
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

New Yorlk--Antwerp--Pa
 Vaderland. Dec. II zeeland, Jan. l. Kroonland, Dec. 24 Finland, Jan. S.I
 omee, Q Broadway, New York cI Piers IA and It,, N. R., N. +. Cl Bishop & Go, 1S5 Orange St; M, HI der & Sons, 249 State St; ]. H. Par. & Go, SC Orange St.: Sweezey q \ sey, l00 Church st.. New Haven. col
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
,s.. MARINE RECORD. eS
 'sss Port of New Haven.
ARRIVED,

Sch Fortuna, Leighton, JacksonviIIe,
 Fla. Sch Fi Waterman, Lunt, Calais. Sch Annie NJ, (Br,), Murose, St. John, Sch Laura c. Hall (Br.) Tower, Stone haven, N. s. Sch Weybossett, Saunders, Port Read
 ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Harry E. Granniss has returned from a hunting trip to Campville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

pr. end Mrs. Phelps, of Campbell avenue, West Haven, have returned from weeks visit with pr Phelps parents in Whiting, Vt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Mrs V. G. Bowen, of Washington, R. l., and Mir. and Mrs. William Mo hiniey and daughter, Miss Olive, of Waterbury, who spent Thanksgiving with their father, Oscar W. Reynolds, have returned to their homes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Benham have returned home from a delightful trip to Washington, D..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Mrs. R. L. Rowe, of Washington avenue West Haven, Is entertaining her mother Mrs. Smith, of Stony Creek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
-nNrn srTrpprNC NnYNs.

New wy York Bee, sHsaiied: Steamers Kronprins Wilhelm Bremen, via Ply mouth and CherbourE
 Sable Island, N S., Dec. 3.-Stenmer Teutonic, Southampton, Cherhourg and Queenstown for New York, in com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Ellen Fay. of South avenue, Bridgeport, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Cullen, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Mir. and Mrs, George Leete Peck and family have returned home from a weeks visit in Jamaica L, L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The Misses Florence and Cora Cal ping, who have been the guests of the Misses Wadsworth. of Elm street have returned to their home in Woodbury after 9 pleasant stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Miss Catherine Thomas, of New Ha- ven, is spending a week with relatives on Federal street, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Miss Clara Daniker, of Eld street, has returned home from an enjoyable visit with Miss Swords, of New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Miss Bessie McDonough and Miss Carrie Banks, of North Adams, Mass, who have been visiting with the for mer's sister Miss Amy McDonough, and James ?. Carroll, have returned home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-18
CUBA TO BE FREED.
July 4, 1908 VIII Be the Day Agreed
Upon.

Havana. April 10.-It appears that
July 4. 1908. will be the day when the
control Of Cuban affairs is given back
to the Cuban people.
The liberals are anxious that the
final elections be held in December,
1907, and the government turned over
May 20. 1908. the anniversary of the
Inauguration OF the first Cuban repub.
lie. They also want the municipal and
provincial elections held simultaneous
".
The conservatives. on the other
hand. desire that the final elections
be held later than next December and
that the municipal and provincial cleo
tions be held six months apart.
In view Of this division OF desire Q
compromise which viii result in the
turning over Of the control of Cubal,
affairs on the American holiday ID
probablA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-18
SCISSORS AnO SIX CANVAS BAGS
THAT BELONGED TO THE CHI
CAGo suBTREASURY
Found In Room Of Negro scrubwomar
Who Cleaned the Cage That
Was Robbed.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 10.-That ne
gro scrub-woman, employed In the
United States subtreasury in Chicago,
holds the key TO the mystery Of the
disappearance of S178,000 from the
subtreasurey over six weeks ago, Is
the belief of government officials and
secret service men.
Mrs. Willene J. Hudson, the woman
in question, probably will be arrested
ON the charge of larceny This proceed
ing was under consideration Tuesday
night by the authorities. She has been
suspended from government employ
ment and is under constant surveil'
lance.
Stolen property was found in her
room when 1t was searched property
belonging to the United States govern
ment.
To be sure, this was OF no great
value. II consisted merely OF q pair
Of scissors and six canvas bags, such
as are used for holding coin. The scis'
sors were stamped ~. S. A." and also
written upon one'of the steel blades
is the name of James Burrell. one OF
the subtreasury employees.
II Is thought possible that Mrs. Hud'
son or some other employe In similar
capacity may have picked up the $173,'
900 from the floor Of Fitzgerald's cage
on the night of February 10. The
money was missed on the following
day. This theory has been convassed
by Capt. Porter and SubtreasuIer Bold
enwreck, and has been found to be
a possibility.
The scrubwoman's premises were
searched thoroughly by the secret SER
vice operatives and no money was
found, but the suspicious Of the feder'
al authorities remained strong enough
for them to place her under careful
watch. A secret service man was with
her constantly Tuesday In her board
Ing place at 254 Ogden avenue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-18
Marie Antoinette's Books.

The unhappy Queen Marie Antoi-
nette possessed an important library of
Alp volumes, consisting Of plays and
romances, little books la mode, the
works Of Pascal, Bossuet Fenelon,
Bourdaloue. Massillon. Boileau, Cous-
seau, Corneille, Mollere, voltaire and
many others. She loved music passion
ately and had large collection of
operas In eighty-nine numbers. The
bindings were by Blaizot and were
uniform in red morocco, with the arms
Of France and Austria stamped upon
them. The execution of the work was
poor and the decadence In the art of
binding evident. The glories of the
art of Padeloup and the Deromes had
passed away. and the revolution effec-
tually killed whatever knowledge re-
malned of the ancient skill Of the
booktlniers. Half century later saw
Its revival in France, and the art has
since fiourisiied both there and on
English soil.-London Spectator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-18
How Beetles Defend Themselves.

Beetles have other defenses than
their cuirass, such as nauseous or caus-
tic liquids, which they expel on provo
cation, and. strange to say. certain bee
ties actually exude their blood. charged
with noSious products. The practice
is confined to The cl"ycomelidae, some
Of the tlmarchae ana adamonia. the
cOccinelidae and the meloidae. The
blood Of the coccinelldae has strong.
disagreeable Odor like that of the whole
Insect. That Of the timarchae Is odor-
less. but has an astringent flavor. and
In the case Of the Timarchae prlmeli-
odes is venomous. The blood Of the
meloidae contains much cantharidine