Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

Capsulatus Ameba Coli. These inter- esting sehizomycetes were long recog- nized only when Tn bloom, and then given a variety of popular and vulgar names such as Summer Diarrhea, Summer Sickness, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum. Cholera Norbus, etc. The seeds which we furnish are from prize winning strains, guaranteed to pro- duce specimens fit to enter in compe- tition anywhere.
 Very attractive group of quick flow ering, tender annuals, especially adapted for childrens gardens. Colors black and white. closely resembling crepe and satin-with plumes on the hearse. Wonderfully free boomers, very attractive, every child ready to take them; children cry for them, but seldom after. Cron for 1907, 40,- % dead babies, value s20,000, 900 as guaranteed by the United States Cen sus bureau. No trouble at all to grow; all that is needed Is a baby, little dirt, plenty of carelessness, and flies will do the rest. Best sprouted in milk IOT lew HOuFS before sewing.
 No. 3792. B. Tuberculosis (koch) This half hardy perennial is an Old favorite, few family gardens being complete without it, but we do not highly recommend it.
 It is delicate, easily sun blistered, and will not grow in strong, rich soils. Besides, it is an exceedingly slow bloomer. often taking two or three years to produce any striking display. Pink and white blooms, however, very delicate and vivid when secured.
 We are obliged to quote high price on this line for, while seeds are com mon, their collection is both difficult and dangerous, our agents being ire quently overwhelmed in the sticky sputum bogs, or overcome by the nox- ious yapors rising from the cuspidore swamps where they are found. Only when spread around freely upon floors and walls, and allowed to dry, can the seed be collected with any safety Though difficult to start and slow in blooming when once securely rooted. their growth is exceedingly sure and can be confidently guaranteed to pro- duce a spectacle which will delight the heart of an ccnnoisseur in the flowers of decay"
 This is the sort of thing that the ny carries on some one Of his six less and in his well packed trunk whenever he buzZes gently iG at your window. II ne is out of one, he is sure to be well stocked with another, to say nothing of miscellaneous variety of staphylo--and streptococci from boifs, erySiEelaS and poisoned wounds, Of diphtheria baccil and scarlet fever scales, whenever either of these dis eases happens to be in the neighbor- hood Of the germs that putrefy meat and set up poisonous changes in milk and cause apples to decay and vege table to spoil and bread and cakes to mould.
 Two-thirds of what in the days of unenlightenment and lack of culture, We used to yulgarly term belly-acheS and colics were due, not to the food itself, but to the filth-germs and bugs with which flies and other agencies had contaminated it, and which found our stomach and intestines nice, warm, moist, comfortable places to breed and riot in.
 A fly in a house is as dangerous as a rattlesnake, as filthy as lOuse, and as disgraceful as a bedbug. The time will come when any modern, cleaniy home will feel itself shamed and dis graced by the presence of fly, and when every householder upon whose premises a brood or flies is detected, will be heavily fined or sent to jail. WOODS HUTCHINSON.