davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
TO PREVENT y
BOLT
Taft Men May Offer Res
olution Before Nation
al Convention to
pledge Loyalty
Would Follow Example Set in
1880 By Roscoe ConkIing

The Taft managers and delegates
lining up for the National Conven
tion hight took the step to insure
the preservation of the G. o. p.
The first thing that will come up in
the Chicago convention in all prob.
ability, when il couvenes and even
before it proceeds to organization,
is call from the Taft delegates 10
the Roosevelt delegates and all 9th
ers to pledge faith and allegiance to
the Republican party, no matter
what happens in what is to follow
The resolution that is now being
considered and which the TAFT men
will probably lay before the Nation
al Committee for its preliminary
ratification reads:
Resolved, as the sense nj this
convention that every member
ot it IL bound in honor to sup.
port it's nominee, whoever that
nominee NAV be, and that no
man should hold seat who is
not ready to so agree"
1t is now in she hands Of William
b. Nc Kinley, manager OF the Taft
campaign. 1t is approved by Fred
Upham, Chicago manager of the
convention. Charles +. Brooker.
chairman OF the National Commit
tees Sub Committee on Rules. and
Senator MURRAY Crane, Senator
Penrose and practically all of the
National Committeeman favorable
to President Taft have seen it.
The author of that resolution is
OR was--t he great Roscoe
Conkling,. who introduced it into
the Republican National Conven-
ton of 1889. on June A. The con.
veution had just convened. The
reports OF the Committees on Rules
Resolutions and Credentials had
not been reported. The crisis that
then existed was almost parallel
with that which coufronts the Rep,
ublican party at this time when it
is about to meet in its fifteenth con-
ventiou under such conditions that
lead many TO believe that those who
gather here week after next may see
the historic event of the passing OF
one of the greatest political parties
IN American history. At that time
Grant who had had two terms and
had retired from office in 1876 was
demanding a third term he np
position TO overturning the unwrit.
ten law of the nation even in favor
of one of its greatest idols was so
intense that the "anti.third termers"
were not making covert threats of
a bolt such as Roosevelt and his
followers are at this time, but they
had met in St. Louis IN convention
in which they had prepared a call
for national convention to be held
in New York il Grant was elected.
They had also appointed commit
tee OF one hundred 10 prepare for
that convention.
N IL the eleventh hour the Grant
people realized that the life of the
party was not only imperilled, but
iithe thmd party was brought into
life, the nominee of the Chicago con.
venticn could NOT be elected, Conk.
ling. certain Of Grants popularity
CARRYING him through. made a plea
for loyalty to the party and pledged
the support Of Grants historic
staunch "306" Ia the nominee
Sherman,s supporters were as con.
6d,ul and they accepted.
This resolution which after thirty
two wears NAV again bridge the
Z 1thrrnienins disruption of the par Y
4 ~. n hol, was lopi,dhy a MAORI
III l"ie. except tor three wes' VIZ
Eitin delegates.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
Uncle Psnnywlss say.;

A young man always wants to take
home the belle Of the ball. Later In
life he Is satisfied 10 take homo a
good umbrella.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

broidered center piece, glistening sill
yer and dainty china.
Among the dainties served was a
Scotch cake that was new to all the
members and was simply exquisite:
the table was handsomely decorated
with lilies and crepe myrtle.
Mr.. Douglas Cameron was an officer
in his majesty's regiment before he
came to the United States. He has
fund of numerous stories and is es-
pecially amusing in the sarcastic ones
he tells of the only Teddy.
Mrs. Cameron tells of Jerome with
whom she was well acquainted in En-
gland and declares that he was not
humorist as an author but. that he
naturally saw the hunor of life and
was a brilliant cow
After partaking of the delicious
lunch the club was snapped by our
official photographer, Mrs. Cameron,
and we left for our homes. happy to
have been the recipients Of the cordial
welcome and bountiful hospitality.
The club meets at Mrs. Bennets's,
October 7th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

homestead some miles northwest OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald of De-
F'uniak, returned Tuesday evening,
after a pleasant visit with Mr.. James
Bigman and family, relatives.
Mrs. e. A. Williams and little son
of Bombay, spent the past week with
their father and mother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Williams. They were
Joined by her husband Saturday night
and both left for Laurel Hill on the
morning train, joining company there
with Mrs T. II. Callahan of Chipley, Mr..
Williams'B youngest sister, whose hus-
band escorted her thus far. They were
going to visit the oldest sister and
family, Mrs. w. M. Douglass Of Lau-
rell HILL T. H. Callahan stopped
over with his father and father -in-law
till Thursday morning, when he re-
turned home to Chipey.
Mrs. T. Fl. Pitn1an continues very
feeble, sometimes seeming to improve
and again she seems worse. A large
circle of devoted friends deeply SYM
pathise with her and the distressed
sons and daughters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special to Inc journal.

Special to The journal.
Yluff Springs, Aug. 31.--J. e. Parker
Is visiting in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, who have
been visiting relatives at Nora, passed
through here Thursday morning in
their automobile enroute to their home
in Atmore. They were accompanied
home by Miss Maggie McCaskill.
Mis-. e. G.. Gentry and children OF
Pensacola, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ Gentry on Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Leo Billings and baby Of Boga-
LOUISA, La, left Monday to visit rela-
tives at Chumuckla, Fla.
Mrs. Bennie Virgins OF Pine Barren,
Is very sick at the home Of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Film
GIN. here.
w. A. StiIley, who has been visiting
his parents here, left Saturday night
for his home in Fitzgerald, Ga.
B. A. Bournau visited friends in
Castleberry Sunday.
B. H. Smith of McDavid, spent Sun
day at home.
Miss Mary Lee McDavid returned
Sunday evening, after pleasant visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Gilmore at
Byrneville.
Mr.. ]. A. McCasl1ili and family spent
Sunday at Nora.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
NOISY HEAD.
specIal TO The Journal.

Messy Head, Aug. 31.-A. L. Smith
has returned home. after a few days
visit with friends at Hartford, Ala.
S. Ginsberg made a business trip to
Pensacola Thursday.
Miss Bamma Cation of Hartford,
Ala, is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. l..
Smith.
Mr.. D. n. Trautman, county superin-
tendent, was a pleasant visitor in our
city last Thursday.
M. e. Johnson left for Pensacola last
Friday on business.
Rev. j. A. Whistle. pastor of the
Methodist church, has closed a very
successful meeting last night. The
church vas revived and four members
added to the church.
w. j. Harrell of Bonifay, is visiting
his brother, o. T. Harrel.
Mrs. Maggie HUTCHINSON has re-
turned to Laurel Hill. after a few
days visit to her mother, Mrs. ]. G..
Stewart.
Mrs. Lille Hicks of Dotnan. Ala. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J.. T.. Ennis. Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
CALHOUN COUNTY
FIGHTING SALOONS
Special to The Journal.

Blountstown, Aug. 31.-The fight to
keep the saloon out is being waged
very earnestly and bitterly. Wednes-
day night mass meeting of the citi-
zens was held to discuss the whiskey
question. N. Goldring of Pensacola,
Fla, represented the whiskey side.
Several of the citizens made replies,
and it is very apparent that the saloon
will be defeated.
There has been much rain in the
past two months, however, the crops
in the surrounding country are good,
and the farmers are pleased with the
prospects.
Blountstown is building rapidly. A
sawmill has recently been established,
making total of four sawmills in and
near town. Several large dwellings
are nearing completion, and the work
on the Baptist church is progressing
fast It will be modern in every par
ticular and will be church of which
Blountstown will be justly proud.
Bcuntstown now has o population of
about 1850, showing a marvellous in
crease in the past five years.
Mr.. H. B. Gaskin and family re-
Gently returned from st. Andrews Bay,
where they have been enjoying the sea
breezes for the past two months.
Mr.. C. D. Clark of Buckhorn was
shaking hands with friends the first
part of the week.
Mrs. C. L. Hobbs accompanied by
her daughters, Rowena and Helen, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
D'FUNIAK SPRINGS.
Special 70 The Journal.

DeFuniak, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Olin Camp
bell entertained the Married Ladies
club Friday afternoon. Quite a num-
Der were present. Forty-two was
played. A delicious salad course was
served. Mrs. Campbell proved such a
charming hostess that the ladies hope
her time will come again soon.
Mr.. r. G. Adams, formerly Of De-
Funiak, but now of Louisiana, is In the
city a guest Of Chautauqua Hotel.
Mr.. Craig of Alabama was in town
Saturday, the guest Of his sister-in
law, Mrs. Sue ellis.
Mr.. C. Fl. North left on the ''25'' for
a visit to homefolks in Indiana. Mrs.
North and little daughter, Cornelia,
will return with him.
Miss Annie Burke Landrum reached
home Friday from the Chautauqua in
New York, where she spent several
weeks very pleasantly.
Mr.. T. J. Tappin was suddenly
stricken with paralysis Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Tappan is seventy-ffve years
Of age and has many friends who SYM
pathize with him in this affliction.
DIR. and Mrs. C. e. Thompson leave
Friday for Camp Walton.
Mr.. Angus McKinnon of Geneva was
with friends here last week. Mr.. Nc
Kinnon is frequent and always well
come visitor in our town.
Howard Ca ython and John Nc
Sween reached home safely Monday
having had very pleasant auto trip
to several towns in Alabama and
Georgia.
Master Edmund Davis came one day
last week to spend while with ais
aunts, Mrs w. B. Saunders and Mrs
Lee Cawthon.
Mrs. j. A. Mccall and daughter
Miss Gussie, returned Tuesday from a
months stay in Alabama with reIa-
Afves and frieAds.
Rev. Thomas Chapman, with his lit
tie daughter, Ruby, was enroute home
from the mountains, when near Green
wood, S. c., the little girl was taken
suddenly Ill and he was compelled to
take her to the hospital. Yesterday
she was reported somewhat improved
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mcconnell left
Tuesday for Atlanta. Mr.. Mcconnell
has been in bad health for some
months and hopes to be benefited by
this trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
CAMP WALTON.
special to Tho Journal.

Camp Walton, Aug. 31-Saturday,
August "a, the Saturday Evening club
met at Mrs. Camerons. All the mem
bers met at our halfway house, Mrs.
Bennets, and from there went in a
body a mile and a half through the
beautiful forests of Florida. On our
way we crossed the road cut by An
drew Jackson for his army, this ex-
tends from Jacksonville to Town Point.
AS we stood on that old historic road
in the shade of the forest and listened
to the songs of the birds it seemed al
most impossible that the tramp of
an army should have sounded through
the silent woods.
When near the Cameron residence
our hostess and Bulge" came out to
meet and greet us, and upon entering
the house the remark that was once
made by visitor from northern city
was brought to mind, /. Q. These
homes in Florida built by new corners
are a revelation"
Here we saw handsomely framed pic
lures, fine furniture, and when We
were ushered in to lunch we sat at a
table covered with the finest of white
damask snowy white. handsomely en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
TINNvILLE.
Special to The journal.

Ttnnville, Aug. 31.-We are having
some rainy weather now. The hard
rains of last week did much damage to
the new hard road along the bayshore,
but repairs are being made fash
Mr.. r. L. Bratcher was on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. H. F. Hurst went to the Deep
Water City Thursday on business.
Mr.. C. p. Mimms and Mr.. Ed Nc
Cam attended social entertainment
at Mr.. Ed Jones's Wednesday night.
Mr.. r. L. Bratcher will spend Sat-
urday night and Sunday at home with
his family near Bluff Springs.
Mrs. Mathews and children spent the
day very pleasantly with Mrs. Ellis
Thursday.
Mrs. s. Donaldson accompanied
Mrs. H. D. Donaldson as far as PEN
sacola Mrs. Donaldson and children
will return to their home in Freeport.
after spending a while with her
mother at Tinnville.
Mrs. Sallie Jospha and children were
pleasant visitors in Tinnville Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
ROBINSON POINT.
Special Co The journal.

Robinson Point, Aug 31-Quite a
crowd of men from here attended the
wet and dry election in Milton Tues
day.
Messrs R. Tomasello Of Panama City,
r. Lindsay and Harry Quina of Pen
sacola, were pleasant visitors among
their many friends here on Tuesday.
Mr.. F. Bombay visited Bagdad Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Laura Scott and little son, Le-
roy, visited friends in Bagdad the past
week.
Mrs. Geo. Nix and Mrs. Jessie Powell
are spending the week with relatives
in Pensacola.
Miss Savel OF New York Is visiting
Mrs. Josephine Ragland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Simmons and fam
lily of Bagdad, spent Sunday with
Capt. e. Arthur and his sister, Mrs.
Mamie English.
Mrs. Arthur Briggs NJ Pensacola, is
visiting relatives on the Point this
week.
Misses Willie May ana Rosalie st.
Marys visited friends here the past
week.
Born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Kimmons, a boy.
Mrs. VIM. Irwin and daughter, Miss
Lottie, of Pensacola, are spending the
week with Mrs. A. Rutherford.
Born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
Buzbee, a daughter.
Miss Christian Buzbee is visiting her
brother, H. Buzbee, this week
Quite a crowd of young folks from
Pine Wood visited d. L. Burgiss's
store Monday night for cold drinks.
They came in a novel yet attractive
OK cart.
Mrs. D. L. Burgess attended the w.
o. w. Circle meeting in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
WORMS DAMAGING CORN
CROP NEAR WESTVILLE
Special to The journal.


Westville, Aug. 31-Although worms
have ravaged the corn crops of some
of our farmers to an almost fatal ex-
tent, others will harvest magnificent
crops of corn. For instance Senator
Neel, Rev. VIM. Sapp, w. w. Sasnett
and others have splendid corn crops,
cotton, sugar cane, sweet potatoes, ETC.,
and will harvest splendid crops. serv-
ing to overbalance losses by the pesky
worms for this section.
The river has been playing an kinds
of scurvy tricks on our local fishermen
of late. Everytime that with much
labor and sweat we have dug bait for
a big time next day, we'd learn that
the river is up and muddy as can be;
no use to go fishing, and sadly we
would return our bait back to its ma
tive earth and stowaway our tackle
till another time, and next time repe-
tition of the first.
Mr.. Fred Bullock and family Of ST
Andrews, arrived at his fatAer-in-law's
Senator Neel, last Sunday night, en-
route with Mrs. B. Bullock to New
Orleans
Miss Annie Everitt a charming
young lady of Cottondale, was the
guest of our Misses Douglas part of
last week, in whose honor they gave
an entertainment last Saturday night,
which was enjoyed Immensely, to-
gether with their suitable refresh
ments at the close. We failed to OBJ
tain list of those present, comprising
the eligible young folks of this and
adjacent communities. Miss Everitt
returned home on Mondcy last, after
a most ENJOYABLE visit
Miss Ethel DOUGLASS has gone to
take charge of school for the term.
w, did not, however, learn the loca-
ton of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul. formerly popular
residents of Holmes county. now re-
siding In Georgia. arrived Tuesday
night on a visit to their sons, popular
naval stores operators on the old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
FATS AND LEANS
IN HARD BATTLE

Apalachicola, Aug. 3l.-The ball
game Of the season was witnessed here
Thursday afternoon. The battle was:
Fats VS.. Leans.
The game was called promptly at
four o'clock, with the grandstand and
bleachers filed to the brim.
The object of the game was to raise
funds for Improvement of Battery Park,
and quite gratifying, indeed, was the
result from a financial viewpoint.
The score stood to 4, in favor OF
the Leans, at the close OF the contest.
Umpire Peter T. Lovett was very
busy at times endeavoring to perform
the duties of umpire as well as keeping
back the enthusiastic rooters. who Of
ten saw At to disagree with his de-
cisions, but he was very firm and nom
relenting in this particular. abiding al
ways by his first decision.
Following is the official lineup OF
the game:
Fats-Pitcher, Signor Cristorina:
catcher, VIM. Fry (well done); LIST
base. Lieutenant Baby Ramsey; End
base. Gus Binike a la Franklin; 3rd
base, Frank Ice House Whiteside; S..
Chas. Elgin Movement Ingman; RI. DR..
A. s. Breakfast Bacon Ham; IT,, Signor
Jovan Martina; CT, P. A. Cypress
Long, team captain.
Leans-Pitcher, Chief Of Police Muir
ply; catcher, His HonorMayor Marks;
team captain; LIST base, Col. VIM. Per-
ny Dodd. la Pearl Brand: End base.
Geo. Architect Caruso Marshall; 3rd
base, Thos. Sawmill Donaldson, Keen
Kutter; S., John Novelty Works Mar
shall; re-, Roy Gregory double Entry
Roberts; IT,, Telephone Lightning XII
vett; CT, G, F. & A. Stovall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

a twenty day Normal Singing School
here, closed the school Thursday night
by giving a concert. A very interest
ing program was rendered. The school
auditorium was filed to it's capacity
and all seemed to have enjoyed the
program very much. Prof. Lovett Is
an efficient teacher and has done some
good work for us and we hope to have
him with US again sometime.
The Altha Gin & Mfg. Co., are gin
ming some cotton every day now, cot
ton coming regularly. They are ex-
pecting a busy season and are begin
ming in time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Henderson
and Mr.. D. L. Macarthur, of Bristol
were visitors here this week and Incl
dentally took in the concert Thursday
night.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas and little son
Willie Lee, of Chipley, were visitors al
the home of Mr.. M. r. Macarthur
Thursday.
Miss Katie Prestridge, who has been
attending the singing school here for
the past three weeks, returned to her
home in Chipley Friday morning.
Prof. Luther L. Lovett left Friday
morning for Climax. Ca, where he will
open another singing school
Miss Dora Horne, Of Blountstown, is
spending a few days here, the guest
Of Misses Daisy and Bessie Macarthur
Miss Horne is one of Blountstown's
handsomest and most refined young
ladies and her friends here are mum
bered by the score.
Mr.. T. C. Ray, representative of the
Star Piano Co., was business visitor
here Thursday.
Mr.. A. A. Allen is able to be at work
again, after weeks illness.
We are glad to note that Prof. A
Gibson Is able to resume his duties as
teacher of the Red Oak School, after
being indisposed for a week.
Mrs. Fannie Pope, of Blountstown
IS spending the week end here visit
ing her son, Mr.. f. B. Wood.
Some very much needed work is be-
ing done on our streets now. They
are being put in fine shape and viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
SOUTHPORT.
Special to The Journal.

Southport, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Winnie
Witter. Mr.. Russell Prows, Miss Louise
Roberts and Mr.. Jeb Cox on Sunday
night had a long. delightful trip on
Mr.. Prow's boat, the Faye"
Mrs. Louis Chambers returned last
Saturday from visiting relatives in
Mobile and Pensacola.
DR.. Charles Harper, from Blounts-
town, was here several days this
week.
Mr.. Fl. L. Berry returned w ednes-
day from his vacation.
DR.. J. Ambus Wells left yesterday
for Atlanta, where he will enter school
A large number attended the dance
at the pavilion Wednesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
DEATH IN LAUREL HILL OF
MRS. MARY w. HOWELL
special TO The sournaI.

special 70 ne journal.
LAUREL Hill. Aug. 31.-Mrs. Mary w.
Howell died August 21st, just as the
shades Of night were falling at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Francis. She had been a resident of
this place for more than fourteen
years.
Her funeral services were held at
Almarant Baptist church near here on
Thursday morning. They were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. J. Richards, the
Methodist pastor of this place. He was
her last pastor and friend during her
last hours. She was tenderly laid to
rest in the old Almarant cemetery,
amidst a large crowd of relatives and
sorrowing friends.
Mrs. Howell was born December %,
1916. in Hancock County, Ga, near
JEWELS mill. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Howell and
granddaughter of Richard and A. ".
Lovett, Caroiaians from birth.
After t.si 1ence of many years in
South Carolina her parents moved to
Georgia Here in this southern cline
she was born and reared. When she
was quite young she was married or
July 23rd, 1865, to Jasper M. Howell
at the home of her birth place. They
lived happily for years and eight chill
dren came to bless their home. Later
her husband died and Mrs. Howell was
left the responsibility of caring for anC
rearing her children. She was a widow
twenty seven years.
OF her eight children only three sur
vive. Her daughter, Mrs. Henry Fran
els Of Laurel Hill, and sons, Mr.. Jet
Howell of Baton Rouge, La, and Mr.
Joe Howell of Pensacola. These three
besides thirteen grandchildren anc
three great grandchildren are left tt
cherish the memory of a devoted
mother and grandmother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

Thursday afternoon, returning Friday
on the Launch Helmar. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. r. ]. Wahl and
little Dorothy, and Mrs. Daisy Sullivan
of Pensacola. They viii spend several
Gays on the Point, then visit Bagdad
and Milton before returning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

son, Murrell, left Wednesday afternoon
for points in South Florida.
Mr.. e. Henderson was a business
visitor from Alliance Wednesday.
The baseball team went to Hosford
Saturday, and won the game by the
score of 7 to 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
ALTHA.
Special to The Journal.

Altha, Aug. 31.-Rev. w. S. Lee, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church, held a
series of meetings here this week, His
sermons were impressive, instructive,
and interesting. Each sermon was
welcomed by large audience. Mr..
Lee is a good Christian gentleman and
an excellent prea cher.
Prof. Luther L. Lovett, Of Balm
bridge, Ga, who has been conducting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

add much to the looks Of the town.
Mrs. n. ]. Macarthur left on the af-
ternoon train Friday for Chipley, where
she goes to visit her sister, Mrs, NJ. r.
Balentina
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01

to the statement l have made. took
the calf to my home and having no
COW giving milk took nice clover dry
hay all 1 could put in a six quart
kettle, then filed the kettle with
water, all it would hold; boiled it
about one hour then reduced it about
one half the strength with cold water.
This amount lasted two days. Then
I boiled more and fed it stronger, for
three or four days, when l gave her
about three quarts three times per
day, full strength. About the fifth
week it commenced eating the clover
hay, and afterwards did fine till three
years old when I sold her for $50. l
have no trouble raising them on clover
tea made of dried clover.
Question: Can any reader of The
Ranch tell me how to set cabbage
plants out in spring so the maggot
will not eat the roots off. 1t is
white maggot about three Fights of
an inch long and about as large as a
large grain of wheat. 1t is not what
is generally known as the cut worm.
H. A. A.