davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18
Aiisesllausuas 8eading.
CONTROLLING THE POTATO BUG.
Easy to Route Pest II You Know How
To Go About It.

Il
Clemson College, May 12.-Com-
plants reach the entomologist about
the injurious work of the Colorado bee
tie, commonly known as the potato
bug. The insect is very easily controll-
ed, probably more 30 than any other
insect In America. While most people
use Paris green for poisoning 1t on the
plant, they generally use the Paris
green without the addition Of lime.
Paris green can never be used on plants
without being diluted in some form,
unless a special powder gun for this
purpose is provided by which the oper-
ator can gauge very accurately the
amount of Paris green put to an acre,
which should be approximately pound.
Where the farmer has no spray pump
available, of course, the next best
thing Is to apply the Paris green dry.
In that case 1t is considerably diluted
with some dilutent, like road dust, land
plaster, -four, or some similar cheap
material, at the rate of about fifty parts
Of dilutent. 1t can then be applied free
ly through a dust, which may consist OF
a tin can with perforated bottom, or a
nag Of osnaburg cloth. The material Is
out In this bag and then shaken over
the plants. Where a spray pump Is
available, 1t Is best to spray the insec-
ticide at the rate Of one pound to lou
nf
sprayed it should not be forgotten that
to every pound the milk Of lime, made
by Stacking pounds Of quick lime,
should be added, to the mixture. When
this lime is added, the solution may be
used with safety on potato plants In
any quantities, and no trouble from
scorching will be experienced.
Other measures frequently recon-
mended consist of sprinkling the plants
with road dust, flour, air slaked lime,
chimney SCOT, sulphur or even cotton
seed meal. Most of these are very
cheap, while some are expensive. All
of these have practical value by killing
the younger larvae of the beetle, and
by causing others to decamp. The
effect is not as thorough, however, as
that of good poison, like Paris green,
applied according to directions given
above Where powder gun is availa-
BILE, a person can set this at the rate OF
one pound to the acre, and by little
practice can guage his steps by walk
ing across the field so that the proper
amount is applied. In the morning,
when the dew Is on, large territory
can be covered in this way, and Is one
of the simplest and cheapest ways OF
applying the poison.
In buying Paris green 1t should be
borne in mind that a coarse Paris green
Is not good as an insecticide. 1t
scorches more easily than a fine ground
Paris green. It Is good plan to al
ways obtain the composition Of the ma
terial in buying, or know the house
from which the Paris green Is obtain
ed. Paris green, ordinarily, should not
contain more than per cent soluble
arsenic, while in some states the law
requires that no Paris green sold In the
open market shall contain more than
per cent. The extent to which Paris
green scorches the plant depends upon
the percentage Of this soluble arsenic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18
Abdul Hamid Has Credit For Some
Good Points.

Abdul Hamid Has Credit for oome
Good Points.
| Yet the fact remains that the sultan
has in many ways been an eminently
good and successful ruler. He has prob
ably done more for education than all
his predecessors put together. He Is,
believe, the only sovereign In the
world who entertains at picnic annu-
ally all the school children in his cap
| ital of both sexes and of every denomi-
nation. More than three thousand ele-
mentary schools have been opened since
he came to the throne. He has endow-
ed the Ottoman university with many
scholarships and founded schools OF
law and medicine. He has been espec-
tally active in promoting the better
education Of women. He has museums
and galleries. Though precious por-
tions of his empire were torn from him
by the Treaty of Berlin, he has con-
trived to keep what was left all but in
tact, and has showed consummate
ability in playing off one European
power against another. He has sur
vived war; insurrection, treason, at
tempted assassination, bankruptcy.
So far from being in himself cruel
man the testimony of all observers
agrees in depicting Abdul Hamid as
absolutely the reverse. There is in
Abdul Hamid," wrote former Servian
minister who knew him intimately, "a
peculiar modesty, timidity and tender
ness which are quite womanly. He al
ways looks earnest, almost sad, as If he
were subdued by the consciousness OF
his great responsibilities. He smiles
quietly, almost sadly, very often, but
he hardly ever laughs loudly. He Is
distinctly a man Of aesthetic taste. He
is fond Of flowers of beautiful women,
of fine horses of lovely views of sea
and land, of everything that is beauti-
tiful. He Is an affectionate father. He
can be- and is, a devoted friend to his
| friends. He is able to contract deep
and faithful friendships. He Is consid-
crate, modest, charitable and patient.
His consciousness of his responsibility
toward God makes him hesitate to
punish any one severely. Certainly ne
was never carried away by impulsive-
ness. He even exaggerates In his de-
sire to consider every question from all
points. He is slow; often much too
slow for the nervous and impatient sons
of the west. Terribly earnest as he IS
and so sensitive to everything touching
his personal dignity, he has much OF
quiet humor in him. He quickly per-
ceives the comic feature in things ana
men and in a peculiar, quiet way en-
joys it, His sky is generally and al
most permanently covered by clouds OF
state anxieties and personal melan-
choly. But from time to time, ana
most unexpectedly, those clouds are
pierced by the sunny rays of mild hu-
NOR. Personally 1 could never detect
in his character even the shadow OF
ty."-Harper's Weekly.
/
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18
provoked a dire catastrophe, for would

provoked q dire catastrophe, for would
not the baronet, in his penitence and
remorse, fly at once to seek HazePs for
giveness? Then how would 1t be with
the unhappy girl, divided forever from
| the lover whom she might have par
doned, and bound irrevocably to He
ron-the man whom she could only
hate? He sickened at thought Of the
scene that must ensue-at the inevita-
BILE anguish and despair awaiting his
bride. He could have cursed himself
for the bonds which he had helped
Judge Ferrers to impose upon her
What was wealth to the girl, compared
with liberty and love? Great Heaven!
He had made a sad, mad marriage in
deed, and there was no remedy for II
on this side of the grave.
Moody and absorbed, Heron took the
road to the silent mills. There indus
try was still suspended, for the strike
was not yet "off," nor the breach be-
twixt master and men healed. He
waited some time in the mill yard be-
fore Vivian appeared. The latter wore
u disturbed look.
| What news?" said Heron.
None" replied Vivian. "Jael is no;
at the Nest-has not been there.
have searched all the ins and outs OF
the place, and can CLEAN no tidings OF
her."
Strange! OF course, you have in
terviewed the Bagleys?"
| "One at least-old Sal was at the
/ shanty alone She swears she has not
seen Jael for eight and forty hours.
attempted to quicken her memory with
banknote, and failed, so it is plain
that Jael has not been nigh the Nest"
by Jove! where, then, shall we look
for her? The terrible fear on her face
as she fled through the Wolfsden gar
den haunts me still. She cannot have
thrown herself into the river-eh, WV
ian?"
| "Out Of the question:" answered
Vivian, promptly. "Jael is no coward
to add self-destruction to her other
sin. The girl would be more likely to
meet punishment with a brave front"
The two went down to the river
bank, and stood there, looking silently
around. Bruce was somewhere about
but not visible. The night was dark
save for myriad stars. and all the winds
were laid. Did Vivian remember an
other night of moonlight and glamour
the little boat-the fair woman with
roses in her bosom, who had deluded
and Knocked him-the
|"Love that was lost, ere it came to birth
Weed Of the wave, without fruit on
earth?"
Surely he did remember! In the
sheltering shadow, his Antinous face
grew very pale.
"Hark!" said Heron. 'Is anything
stirring here?'
They listened, but heard only a wa
ter-rat scurrying down the bank.
1T is evident that we must give ovel
the search for tonight" said Heron, in
q ui'oPpoiH'Su ''iiS' anu tiic wv tui IL
ed back to the mill gate, where the
horses waited.
| AS Vivian stood with a hand on the
pommel of his saddle, looking out into
the dark, still road, he suddenly dis
cerned a woman's figure, black, slender
graceful, moving swiftly, noiselessly
along the highway, straight past the
mills, and into the ingulfing night be-
yond.
"Who was that?" whispered Francis
Heron.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18
KING COAL
While He Lives His throne Is Fixed
In tho United States.

In the United States.
The part played by coal in the
worlds affairs can well be illustrated
by assuming the available supply to be
suddenly cut off. The huge railroad
systems of America would stop at once.
So also would the electric power and
lighting in all cities and Suburbs.
Steamship service would cease every
where. Transit facilities would be
dead. Factories, manufactures and
shops would close down. Vast indus
tries like steel, iron, copper, etc., would
cease. Armies Of laborers would be
thrown out Of work. Mails, schools,
the navy, newspapers, foreign and in
ternal trade-all would cease to exist.
The trilogy governing commercial ad-
vance, heat, light and power, except a
negligible amount Of water, oil, etc.,
would be annihilated-all this until
some other form Of power could be de-
veloped. The possibility Of such cat
aclysm Is not imminent, for coal Will
reign for some time yet and Is destined
to become a power whose capabilities
have as yet been comparatively felt
only more family than would feather
on the hide Of an elephant.
The world needs coal. The United
States has that coal to deliver 1t Will
be wholly natural that so potent nee
essity will make for continued peace
and understanding among the powers
Of the world.
The coal mines Of Europe are sunk
about 5000 feet deep. Coal is still be-
ing quarried on the banks Of the Ohio,
and the mines of Europe are nearing
the limit of commercial possibility.
The manufacturing supremacy Of the
old world is passing to the new. Coal
is king, and while he lives his throne is
fixed forever in the United States.-
Metropolitan Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18

1.-The Wolfsden housekeeper, Mrs
Steele" answered Vivian.
"Ah! She has returned from the
town. She is hurrying down to the
Nest-to find Jael, perhaps. Let Us
leave the horses here, Vivian, and fol-
low her"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18
NOT ALTOGETHER BAD.

To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18

tn The fires of self-love never die
from lack Of fuel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-18

1T Silence Is sometimes the best ar
gument.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-17
T%reasurer's Notice.

The County T~reasurer's Office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of Oct. 1909 to the
18th day of March 1910 inclusive.
A penalty of one per cent will be ad-
ded to all unpaid taxes after the LIST
day of Jan. to the 31st of Jan. 1910, of
two per cent, from the LIST day of Feb.
to the last day of Feb. 1910 and penal.
ty of five per cent from the first day of
March to the 18th day of March 1910.
The tax levies for the year 1909 are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-17
Cleaning and Pressing,

Dear Advertiser:
Iwant to sell to a few of our
strong men each, a S12,o00.o0 Pru-
Dental Life Policy as described be
low, and a fewof our good men get
ting to the comfortable state, a &c.
100000 each as described below.
This is the very best of Life Insur-
ance, first because of its low cost,
and second because of the safety of
a Company having the Strength of
Gibraltar
Sl2, 100000 Policy at age 95 for
sf93.so per year, sl6.l5 per thou
sand. 100000 Policy at age 35
for 10000 per year, 1915 per thou
sand. (Other ages in proportion.)
After death the sl2,OoO.oO would
be paid by the Company $4,000 per
mcnth for Twenty (2o) years, and
the Sc, Ooo.o would be paid by the
Company $500 per month for
Twenty (20).
There is no insurance safer or
cheaper than this.
Yours truly,
r. i. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-17

All male citizens between the ages OF
81 year. and 60 years except those ex-
empt by law are liable to a poll tax Of
one dollar each. A capitation tax of so
cents each is to be paid on all dogs.
A Communication road tax of $500
each must be paid by able>bodied male
citizens between the ages of Is and so
No checks or drafts will be accepted
in payment of taxes unless the party
giving same can be held personally re-
sponsible for its payment.
JAS. T. MINIS.
Co. Treas. E. C..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

EGiIr sur Hciic in'S InSlano &c.
ior0i Is. Shine, Nr. 413, Gn.galti.
mOreitraRe, maize Gaitum !Souie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Sdouucr iintt; orci Wamm uermiht.

Tcro Grnl Mcr., 90. Sebr.--
Sler cinactroiIcneu Nafrid,ten slI.
rclgc gin1 p1brcno bcs fiirjlid,en
llmucttcrS nabc Der aiiitc bel @era
Grllj cit Sd)ooner inter, nobel orei
Bonn pom Der @ciaBmng ertrunfen
lcin iollcn. Ter Non,e oes Stloo.
ncr5 lit nod nld)t bcfannt aeporoen.
Ger Sturm Id)eint al Der eall3eu Sill.
tic cntIana beocntenoen Sd,aben an.
1crld)tct 81 haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
SdDnectreibcn bcbinotrt 3Ige.

Fucblo, Cal, 90. Sebrrnr.
Sic 3iiAc Der Colorado 1t. Siiblid)eu
Balm bubcn ae8cn beitige Sfuee'
tlcibcl I'M Alpinc.Fni no1e gi,ena
Eiitn mn}utimpicL mo es lit nod,
uifit objlticben, moun bic Strede
micocr Irci lein miro. Gin i'll ,ueit-
lidlcr Hid)tlnl1 gcbcuoer 3la ser
Gcnpcr 1t. Hio 0runoc. 9abn. tpcIter
pen 9ilcllo &iita oils9cbt. iitt III Ser
9iabc bon Snoroeu lm Sd,nee felt.
mo Der poil 6cnliclben Tiaec ans il,
oItlltcr Gid,tung 1cbetoc Colorado
erprcG. 3iil iii III Scr Ndbc 0eS iel.
'en1cbtraea ieIt1elobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Micicnoantii pr0ieftirt.

81 Eaio Q, Ger. 30. Tebrllar. -
Glncr Nutbcriln9 oes territorial. IN.
gcntctra Sulllpou BON Helt.M erifo
5nio(1e plant Ole n8iia 8arm Com.
pagnic" ocll Gan cincS Nieien.I am.
mes i'll @ront.Gountu, .Merifo.
mcld)er orclmal 10 bod neroen ioIl.
olS DER pon Der Hegiering in Gle.
plant Butte proicftirte nno oreimal
10 9roB mic Der beriibmte aiiian.
Gonm i'll G9ppten. Ter gamm miro
ELI Hclerpoir nmiaiien oas elite bier.
nal 9roBere Gopoeit1t bot, ols If.
leno zines, Dos irgenbmo c~riItirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
0iobsboti6aften.
Gin argcntiniidcr YaiiagicrSampier
in 3sIammen unS gcinnfcn.

Gic Maunifaft uno 200 F~aiiogiere
uermttblidl umgefommcu.-Ia5
lIllaliit trlto itd) al Der Sitfilite
i'll rpiid)cn Elierto &c Gan art~
tonic mo Fllerto Maorin.
Guupler ySobn s. Starin" I'M
MnIcncin1ong pou Bridgeport &C.
ilmtcn. - 1ic Mannitait nit
tnupper Moth 9crcttct.
Nucuo3 AnreS, 90. 6ebruar.
Ger uracutinilte Gampfer .Bres
ii0cnte Hoco", BON Iilolidcu Safen.
plGpcu tommcno, lit bier cinsetroi.
iuncn 9todrihtcn 5uiolae 5rpiiden
Fuertn &c San 9lntonio rno Euerto
Uiobriu on Der Sltfilitc burd) sSerer
3crIt0rt moroen uno gciunteu, mo eS
miro bciilrd)tct, ooB Die 9cmomun9
mo 200 Foiia1icrc, Die iid) al goro
Gc3 Campers beianbcn, umgetom.
men iino.
\ (Spdtcr,) - FreBocpeid)cn 5uioIs
&C, sic halttc Nofnlittog e%intraien.
ucrbreitctcn sic Slurnmen lid nit
GROCER 8cidlpinoiateit. olS Ger Gam.
pier nit Observation-Disclosures Gle Dem
liter 5llltctCrtt. Gin Gunif brah III.
ter Sen GoiiaQicrcn aus. uno iebr
piclc tonIcu I'm, nadl ctlid,eu SdGt.
3ulgen minocitGn3 200. Ter Gam.
pier beianb id oui Der Sabrt bon
Eucrto Waorin nad) Sou Nntonio.
Spdtcrc oiii}icllc Not,rid,tcn be.
lagcll, oob ser Gonrpier uuterionf,
obcr ltltr 90 Meniheit mnlfamer. 800
Fcrloncn murolu gercttet. Der Iam.
pier QcbGrte ser Sombura.S iioumcri.
tulild)cn Clinic Al, uth unterrabm TO.
GeluaBiGe Sobrten 5luiid)en Qltcnos
9lprco mo iiiolidlen 8aienpldeen.
3m Sturm g~eiunfen.
Nrioacport. Goun,. 90. 1ebr.
- Ter Compiler ,Sobn s. Storin"
urn Der Stariu Sronsportntions.2i.
nie lit oii Der 6ohrt bon Heip.Sauen
uCd 9tcps s)orf leIternRdd)t ,uabreito
bca idnuercn SturlucS bier an DER
oitiid,cn Molc bcs @ofencinGonSs &c.
itronoet. Mddtiac Stilr3iuoaen id,lli-
gen iiber 0ns &erbcd. unb Der Cant.
pier Iegtc lid ldllpcr olf Die Seite.
Phi Die Notbiiarulc eiltelt mebrere
Sdlcppouupfcr ans Dem Safen 81
Mil'e, oeltcll cS Tilb'nm gelaug. aui
Hcttlua9bootcu Ole SdliifsbciatuuJ
pou - Mann mo oie SteparoeB.
Sri. Mice @outcn, IN Sidlcrbeit III
brinAcn. FaIiosicre b%cionocn iih
lliht al 9oro. Cine @crgume bes
0ompierS fonnte bel Dem itiirniid)er
H8cttcr nid)t perillht lperben, uno
bolo oornui iont oao Stiif III 5tpolf
6ub @oiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
81 Hugeuo GinRtyic g3niita.

9~&,ulacrouer Nor1oiu ih6nite
DAOcnc. ON, ginocric ms NIT Nol
zrie.r rms g4obn Eriin pinru Ne.
i.st. onoare IN @i5iou gifcgt, 7:3r.
Gurmaayrn.
NjiFr fip 2triimpfa. Gr,r ,3r.
D,ocIir 2nirn. 200 9,oroa, oos
Cuecno zoe.
sin Ar~alcniorman lc.
400 Us ,5citmirn} pnlc &c,
N,ooruooc5l. ogro0s corr 1rreltr.
4S1pilr If,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Ooloenberg's saSs"+S
%, 20 uuO ~ gSei= 2erington=Gtr.
E1oppeite Green Grahtua stautpa 4~loutao
zNOQrell

G0iiUn init ciWrm Eager, 0na allc
iinN dltcu anocrcn y0ocH Der Stuot
NuppcItc ucyarUHcrfcu Nr0Hcid,Dh
Sparcu ul,uc Gu6e. G9g5icu Iir
liNIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
| arObe StufUerte iiGtrleorn
I Mit cen nrnriteM, ldlaMElsn

Moragu cr0ffacn luir Sie ucac
iyiihcrcu in ben GdattcM itcQt. N&ir
iugit rurnn>. 5u nnIcrcn, nm oao
iiHbeu Nnu5iraucu MclcGcuGrit jim
mDrgcn iG00 icinc Nniit9e, JciouOcr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
"Nisi Prius.,

People often ask the meaning Of the
legal expression "nisi prius." Literally
interpreted, 1t means unless before"
a name given to the sittings Of a court
for the trial Of civil causes. Judges
on circuit, besides trying prisoners,
have the power TO give decisions In
causes OF complaints between private
parties and when so acting are called
judges Of "nisi prius." Formerly,
when the circuits were less frequent,
the sheriff was commanded "by writ
to bring the jury and witnesses from
the county where the action arose to
Westminster, Gloucester or Winchester
on q certain day, but when the assizes
became frequent a "nisi prius" clause
was inserted in the writ containing
these words: UNLESS before that day
our justices shall come to your county
and take the assizes there" AS 1t hap
peDed that the assizes always did take
place before the date named in the
writ, the clause was practically useless
and now remains only as name for
those civil causes TO which untI re-
Gently 1t referred. Advertiser.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
TWO MEN AND A TIP.
An incident In Broadway Lunch
Room In New York.

An Incident In a Broadway Lunch
Room In New York.
A business man who in his uuiver-
sity days had been devoted student
OF ethics sat down III lower Broad
way lunch room a few days ago aud
saw something that awakened par
ticular train of thought iu channels
unused since his student days.
Directly opposite him two men were
finishing their midday meal One.
sprucely dressed chap, slipped his last
drop OF coffee, placed dime on the
table IN front of bis empty cup aud
walked out. The other, equally well
dressed, took a little longer time over
his coffee before preparing 10 go.
Then just as lie was about to rise he
furtiveiy passed his hand over to the
dime IN front OF his former neighbor's
plate and moved 1t TO a position 10
front OF his own. He then walked
hastily out. The waiter a moment
later picked up the dime. noting be-
fore whose plate II was. and cleaned
away the dishes mumbling the while.
Now the former college nlau Is wou-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

an unjustiee in some instand8.. II an
official devotes his entire time to his
bfIice his time and effort are worth as
much to the county one time as an
other. Salaries are not usually fixed
by any sach rule in the commercial
world and why such a provision
should have been incorporated in a
county salary law is not apparent,
unless it was with view to en-
couraging the collection of fees. II
this as the idea in the minds of the
trainers of the law, It would have
been a better policy to have followed
the rule in the commercial world ana
make the salary smaller and allow a
percent upon the fees collected.
A salary law for county officials
is Il necessity, but it should be just
to the people who pay It and the man
who receives il. There are objections
to the present law and the legislators
should remedy them and that before
the law becomes effective.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16
THERMOME METERS.
Testing Processes at the National
Weather Bureau.

Each day at the weather bureau III
Washington .he thermometers received
from various manufacturers through
out the country are put through the
test of standardizing them.
The various processes through which
the bulbs pass before they are labeled
accurate" are easy, inasmuch as there
Is practically little scientific work at
tached to the test. When thermom-
etcr is first handed to the man In the
testing room It is dipped into a vat
filled with compound far below the
freezing point. II is thrust In at the
point where It happens to be at the
time and worked up and down until
the degree of the compound is reached.
Having then recorded the lowest TEN
perature, the process of testing for the
highest Is begun. This Is just as sim
pie as testing for the low temperature.
The bulb is dipped into vat of water,
first Mt GO degrees. Then it is worked
gradually until 1870 degrees is reached.
If the mercury In the bulb will indi-
cate 1870 degrees further testing is I'M
necessary, because that is tolerably
warm temperature aud one seldom If
ever reached by natural heat.
A thermometer the bulb of which
contains mercury will not register
lower than 2S degrees below zero-that
is, mercury will freeze ut that point
Tn this country very little use is
found for thermometers showing more
than % degrees below zero, but in the
far north they are of course necessary.
Such instruments. however, contain
spirits in the bulbs instead of mer-
curry, but even this huid becomes slug.
gish when 40 or 80 below zero is re.
corded, and It will seldom show GO be.
low.-Harper's Weekly.