davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

wheat, sorghums and other plants of
the grass family. They may be trap
ped in dusty bitches if they go from
wheat to corn, or in rainy weather an
oil or tar barrier may be necessary.
If they get to the corn, spray it with
soap suds, emulsion, or tobacco solu-
tions. The clump forming grasses
by roadsides and in waste lands may
be burned in the late fall and early
winter to kill chinch bugs which col
lect there for the winter.-R. M. Hus-
bandman.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

tested meadows should be cut at
once to save as much of the hay as
possible.
Hessian fly grubs feed between the
leaf sheath and the stalk at the crown
and lower joints of the plant. Des-
stroy the "fax-seeds" which produce
next years crop by discing and plow-
ing stubble as soon after harvesting
as possible. Keep down all volun-
teer wheat, sow late in the fall and
get your neighbors to do the same.
The cinch bug sucks juices of corn,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26
BARR ITEMS

Prayer meeting was held at Mr..
Spencer's place, Sunday night.
The dance at the Carol place was
postponed until next Friday night.
A. B. Duncan rode to Saco after
some horses the first Of the week.
Du Peck's engine outfit is plowing
for Mr.. Hoffman at present writing.
Miss Nellie Dolson and little broth
er, took in a couple of loads of grain
to Hinsdale last week.
John Holt and Roy Jones rounded
up Mr.. Jones' new bunch of cattle
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26
FeRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent in By The C0uyters
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
TAMPICO r. r. No. 1

IAMPlCO II. II. NO. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bsresen were out
for a drive last Sunday.
Burger and Lange are breaking 20
acres for Miss Erickson.
Ben Boresen was a caller at the
Carl Pierson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy and family took
dinner with the Larsens on Sunday.
Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Burger mo-
tored to Glasgow one day last week.
Mrs. Lewis Dickman was a caller
at the VIM. Lange home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joy is spending a few days
at the Walsh home, assisting Mrs.
Walsh.
Mss Viola Woodward spent Sunday
night with Miss Stearns, at the lat
ter's home.
The Misses Irene and Alice Dunn
phey were callers at the Walsh home
last Sunday.
There will be dance at Henry
Burgers on Saturday, June 8. Ev-
erybody come and enjoy yourself.
Our mail man is contemplating buy
ing a car, but is having an awful
time trying to decide whether it will
be dodge" or "Ford."
Bert Hammer is hauling rock for
Miss Erickson. The latter is some
worker, she having "rocked" twenty
acres all alone this spring.
A little colt belonging to Ole Bron-
stadt, fell into a watering hole one
day last week and would have drowned
had it not been for the timely arriva
of our mail man.
The gardens in this vicinity seen
to be at standstill. This cole
weather seems to keep everything
back, but we are looking to the fu
ture with brightest of hopes.
DR.. Layton was out to the Walsh
home on Monday and found it neces
sary to re-break little Cyral Walsh'
arm. Cyral says his arm doesn'
hurt but it will be few days unit
he will be able to use it again.
The dance at the Harry Larsel
home was not very well attended, bu
reports are, that those who wer
brave enough to attend in spite 0
the rain, were surely rewarded will
a good time. Proof of which is, tina
the dancers made merry until abou
s o'clock.
Mrs. Ole Bronstadt gave birth
day party last Friday, in honor o
the Bronstadt girls. Miss Anderson
assisted in entertaining the littl
folks, and after playing games mos
delicious luncheon was served whicl
was done full justice by young an
old alike. After wishing the honor
ed ones many more happy birthday
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26
INSECT INKLINGS

Corn root worms yield best to
crop rotation, systematic, clean cul-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

from having the bulk of the industry centered it's limits
Both have made Studebaker avorite by long lead What
better judgment YOU follow in buying?
And the is simply that every time makes even
the barest comparison of Sudebaker with other cars
finds that to get much power and quality as Stude
baker Offers he must from $3.50 to $400 MORE. So
they're buying Studebakers-andS SAVING that $780, Why
don't the cars-then go that $25Osavng COM
parisOn.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26
IN DETROIT

the city that produces three-fourths Of the
country's cars--where people know cars from
the technical and manufacturing sides bet-
ter than they do in any other city on earth
more Studebakers were registered accord
ing to official figures in the year of 1915,
than any other cars selling at more
than $500.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26
IN CALIFORNIA

the State of wonderful roads and weather.
the State where people have more miles of
good roads to drive over and more oppor-
tunity to use their cars than in any other
State in the Union-the official figures for
the year of 1915 showed 1918 Studebakers
registered-2,895 MORE than any other
car listing at more than $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Tor. guard. and Miss Cornelia Hogg.
forward.
The third annual convention of the
King William County Sunday Schools
will be held in St. James Episcopal
Church, at King William Courthouse,
next Wednesday, beginning at 1890
o'clock. The convention was organ
ICED two years ago at Lester Manor,
|with r. g. Garrett, president. and G.
l. Yancey, secretary. They continue
as It's officers
Mrs. q. @. Taylor, of Gresham
Bridge. had as her guests over the
Fourth her uncle, Captain j. J. Iron
monger, and wife and daughter. of
Seafroth, Va; her sister, Mrs. j. l..
Mosby, OF Richmond; Mrs. Edith
Smither. OF Hopewell. and Mr.. w. E.
| Hogg, of Tampico Va, and Mrs.
Taylor's aunt. Mrs. Sadie Peagle, and
Miss Gertrude Hogg, of Seafroth. who
will remain some time as Mrs. Tay
lor's guest.
The members Of the woman's Club
will have a basket picnic at the home
of Mrs Arthur Neustadt, at Brick
House Farm" next Tuesday, to which
members of the Woman's Club and
their husbands are invited.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bland and
son. Edward. Jr.. are in Richmond.
Mr.. Bland was operated on at Stuart
Circle Hospital Thursday.
| Mrs. French Taylor and children
returned Tuesday from Baltimore.
Miss Thelma Nye, of Baltimore, Ia
the guest Of Mrs II. L. Chalkley.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. L. Brown, Jr..
motored to Richmond Tuesday. where
Mrs. Brown will remain some time
as the guest of relatives.
| DR.. and Mrs. Fred r. Steere and
family will leave this week to make
Petersburg. Va, their future home
Mrs. r. c, Jones and nephew, r.
Bruce Neil. will leave this week to
join Mr.. Jones In Greenville. N c..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

tconsiuued From First Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
BENN's CHURCH.

Benn's Church. Va. July 8.-rhe
usual Fourth of July celebration was
great success. Tho day was fair.
the crowd large and from VARIOUS
parts of the State.
Tho field sports went or with . vim
and the successful Contestants won
nice prizes
Tho exhibits IN the domestic de-
partment and among the Canning
Club girls were unusually fine, and
handsome prizes were awarded.
Tho successful contestants in the
Agricultural department were Messrs
III. c. HAverty, Jessie Barlow and Wal
lacs Edwards.
The baby show aroused unusual IN
teeest. some fifty babies being in the
contest. The winners were:
HAndsomest boy. 8 to IS months,
son Of Rev. and Mrs e. H. Powell:
pretktsst girl. 8 to IL months. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ashby;
handsomest boy, la 20 3 years, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tenton Brock: pref
tisst girl. Ia to years. daughter
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Web. Sykes.
Refreshments consisted OF old var-
gfnia dinner, cream and cold drinks.
Music was rendered dur ing the day
by Q brass band from Norfolk, to the
great enjoyment OF the crowd.
Strong and helpful addresses were
made ~ Judge g. d. Carroll. Norman
r. Hamilton, r. 8. Farrar and w. J.
Kindricle. who filled tho cars and yard
around the platform.
The day came to q pleasing and sue
cessful close with q spirited game of
bali between Smithfleld Scouts and the
Chuckatuck boys. The score was to
8 In favor Of Smith1eld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

where they will reside in future.
Harry Walker. of Dallas, Tex. VINO
Is visiting his mother in Richmond,
will Join Mrs Walker in West Point
this week, where both will be guests
of Mrs. Walkers mother. Mrs. Kate
Richardson. - go
Mrs. w. c. Davis is In the hospital
in Richmond
Miss Alice Courtney. OF Shanghai.
returned to her home Friday, after a
visit with her aunt, Miss Mamie
Bland. 1e.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bland and little
daughter have returned from a motor
trip to Mrs. BANDS old home in Nor
cumberland County. They were &C.
companied home by Mrs. BANDS
niece, Mary Eta Norris. of Mundy
Point.
Mrs Clyde Gouldman Is visiting Mr..
Gouldman's parents, near Richmond.
Mrs. Frank MacLean and small
daughtec left Wednesday for Norfolk
and Virginia Beach. to be gone a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie McCanna and
daughter left for their home In Wash
tngton Wednesday. after having been
1.-The guests of Sergeant and Mrs. Nc
Gamma.
Miss Kate Mccurdy. who has been
Mrs. p. B. Bostic's guest for two
weeks, returned to her home in Rich
mond Tuesday.
Charlie Brookes. OF Washington,
has been visiting his mother. Mrs
William Gregory Brookes, OF Brooke
SHIRE" and his sisters in West Point
Mrs. Fl. E. Toppin and Mrs. boswell
Clopton.
Mrs Francis X. Woodson. Of New
York, and small daughter arrived Fri
day to spend some time with her
sister. Mrs. Arthur Neustadt, OF
Brick HOUSE Farm
Charles c. Gault. who Is studying
fmedicine g. TALE and teaching chem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
RICHMOND MAINTAINS
VERY Low DEATH RATE
Annual Report Health Department
shows Gradual Wiping Out OF
Typhoid Fever.

The annual report OF the Health
Department, just issued by DR.. f. c.
Levy, is an interesting document 1t
shows that for the year 1918 there
was a total of 2.922, of which 1.5Te
were white. This Is a death rate OF
1889 per thousand
Births reported in 1915 numbered
a.4z2. being q birth rate OF 22-45 per
thousand.
There were 10 deaths from typhoid
fever in 19i5; rs in 1910: IS In 1900.
showing tho wonderfully improved
health condition as the years passed.
Sixteen cases OF smallpox were re-
ported last year. none Of the patients
having been properly vacciDated,
There was not a death reported due
to smallpox.
The report tends to show that the
health Of the city compares with that
OF any In the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
WEST POINT

West Point. Va, July S.--There
we're three excursions into town on
the Fourth. and more people from the
rural districts made the crowd larger
than ever before. The hotels found
II difficult TO furnish food tor the Wis
itors. A basketbali game and dancing
In the afternoon were tho only forms
OF amusement No provfAion was
nsade for a celebration on account OF
the ChautaUqua-
The West Point basketball team
played a matched game with the
task ethaH team Of Chester, Va. the
visiting team winning by q score Of
& TO II. The Chester team. accom-
panied by Mrs vartmAn and Massrs
BASS and Bruce. was composed Of
Miss Chearham. center; Miss Payne.
forward; Miss Brown. forward; Miss
cogbiii, guard. Miss Twittitt, guard
ubstitutes--Miss Ward, center: Miss
Brown, forward. Tho West Point
line-up WAS; Miss Elsie Matthew'S, CEN
ter, Miss Dora Aumack. forward: Miss
Kathleen Bland, forward: Miss Gladys
Cook. guard Miss Meade Fields.
guard. Substitutes--hfAss F. 10 r. n
Henderson. guard; Miss Beatrice Tay-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
I CLAUDE N. DtAN'
SERVED q YEARS.
kHae Friend of Newspaper Men
4 (I6n II Faithful and Efficient
s In Once.

aty Clerk Claude NJ. Dean. or
ntted States Circuit Court OF
~ for this circuit is ceiehrat-
HE twcnty-fsrst anniversary OF
disappointment 10 that Office. He
q appointed July /, 1895. ami during
That time has proven himself
ri courteous. capable and efficient
oar. He has been specially cor
10 with newspaper men, who have
cali upon him every day In the
S@at for news Mr.. Dean IL well
nnltiled for the responsible position
1Itch he holds He is lawyer. ana
l1&h combined with his long expert
|ar66A makes lina snvaluRole.
WI f1e fs considered one OF the nest
r. Sformed clerks In this circuit on
lUdNrai practice and procedure, and is
fpuuently consulted by members OF
- bar on this important subject
n 1902 Mr.. Dean also served az
|SeciAi deputy clerk of the United
atee Circuit Court for this district,
1T ewing TO the press of duties IN
~ Court Of Appeals he resignei that
lToattfcn TO give all OF HIS time 10 the
'jna4er court Mr.. Dean also served IN
a4H41 ms a United States commissioner
- this district, having been ap-
olntrd by the late Judge Hughes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets

the greatest labor-saver ever devised
for the busy housewife. The many
exclusive features OF the McDoueali
assure you OF greatest satisfaction.
And as little a. s2S.bO buys . splendid
model now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

tstzy tAsrs, has returned home TOR
tbs summer.
Nriss Marjorie Palmer 10 spsuding
some time IN Richmond, and while
there 10 attending the summer normal
~ the John Marshall High School.
Niss Katherine Corr, Of Little
Plymouth, and Nia Kathleen Bland,
OF Chain Ferry. are guests Of Miss
Adelaide Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spaririin and
Mis- Katherine Sparklin have return.
Cd home from visit 70 their daugh-
ter. MrA Harrison Bryant, OF Peters
burg. and visit 70 the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
GREENHOw JOHNSTON, FLYER
GOES TO MINEOI5A, L. L

Newport News. Va. July s.--Of the
eighteen militia a!rmeu who were in
training at the Curtiss school in this
city. all but four have gone to Mlneola.
l.. l.. and are now in the service OF
the United States army. completing
their courses under the instruction
and supervision of the United States
army ayiators.
The great majority OF these men
had about completed their course
here and were almost ready to re-
ceive their diplomas. They were all
mustered In by Captain Fuller, of the
United States army post at Fortress
Monroe. The last OF the flyers left
yesterday. with the exception OF four,
who are here awaiting orders.
Among those who went 10 the army
station on Long Island was Corporal
Greenhow Johnston. OF the Virginia
militia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Dyon----Sea@.

A beautiful wedding was soleu1nized
in the presence of a large num- Der of
friends in East End Baptist Church
on Wednesday evening, July 5. when
Miss Mary Magdalene Dyson became
the bride of Dr. Cyril Iridell sease,
OF South Carolina, The Rev. c. F.
Ryiand offictated.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with ferns and palms. The
bride entered the church leaning on
the arm OF her father. who gave her
away. She was attired in embroid-
cried net made over white silk. and
carried bouquet of Brides roses.
Miss Carrinne Dyson. the sister of the
bride acted as maid of honor and
was attired in white crepe meter.
II EiYnmed with blue and pink rosebuds,
"a nd. carried a bouquet of pink rose
r1lds The matron OF honor was Mrs.
j. l.. sease. Of Cumberland. Md. She
sssss~.besatifully attired In pea green
taffeta silk and carried a bouquet of
pink rosebuds.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sofa
sRaitzel, OF Baltimore; Miss Ruby
Woody. Miss Ethel Barker. Miss Mel
lie Gathright. Of Richmond. They
were attired In pink and blue taffeta
and carried pink rosebuds Little
StiHs dA&1Aii SiL dGlEQ Ah EinH-
bearer, carrying the ring on a. silver
waiter. She was attired in white
crepe de chine. Little Miss Marga-
rette Tiller, cousin of the bride. acted
as flower girl and was dressed in white
with blue ribbons. Another little
cousin of the brade. Miss Doris Bark
or. acter as ribbon girl. and was at
tired In white with pink ribbons. Mr.
J, l. Sease. of Cumberland. Nd. the
BROTHER of the groom. acted as best
man. The ushers were; Drs. Fritz
Fletcher and Harry Hinchman, of
Richmond DIR. Eugene Porter. of
North Carolina. and Mr.. Massey
Woody, OF Richmond.
Immediately after the ceremony n
reception WAS rendered the bridal
party at tho home OF the brides
parents A------
DR.. and Mrs Sesse left on the early
morning train for a trip North. Those
from distance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J, L. sease, OF Cumberland, Nd, Miss
sofia Baitzel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eotterten, OF Baltimore. Nd. and Mr..
Archie Ball, OF Lancaster County. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Ian by birth and q virginian by resi-
dence, and IL forty-hve years old. He
was formerly q newspaper man and
was the chief of the Democratic pub
licity bureau in 1919 and editor OF tho
campaign textbook. and his good work
in the 1912 campaign won for him the
we'll deserved recognition of READ
pointment this year In 1911-'12 he
was the chief Investigator OF the Stan
ley committee, which probed into tho
affairs of the United States Steel Cor
poration. Before becoming director OF
the mint he was auditor OF the treas
ury for the interior department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Robert w wooiley, director OF the
United States mint, ts the newly APP
pointed head OF the Democratic pub
aicity bureau. Mr. woolley will not
reiinauish his office to give his entire
time to the campaign until August l.
Just now Mr.. Woolley is busy super
vising the scupltors' models for the
new coins. Mr.. Woo1ley said that he
expected the Democratic campaign
book to be completed by the middle OF
August, which would he two weeks
earlier than in the campaign four
years ago. Mr.. Woolley Is Kentuck-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

IEA1sr HardsnhaA. u. i y. 4 SAase.
Of recruitins stations ~ ~. rogular
army n leichmsad. rsperts tha4 eioh.
tssn applicants afor sniistm9nt hsye
been accepted. An evsn larger nussa-.
or other disqualtflcati0na OF the r9.
cruits three were from thIs city.
three from Pefsrsburg ana twAlye
from Norfolk ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-24
How Carbon Evaporates.

1t is well known that the carbon film
OF an incandescent lamp gives off its
substance slowly and deposits it on
the interior of the bulb, so that before
the life" of the lamp is over, during
Its six hundred to eight hundred hours
OF burning, the light is often dimmed
by this brown smoky deposit. Berthe.
lot, the French chemist, who has stud.
led this phenomenon, says that it is a
real Vaporization of the carbon with
a RECOMMENDATION of the vapor on the
glass bulb. The deposit is amorphous
like lampblack, and has no trace of
graphite. This is owing to the com.
paratively low temperature of the
MIN. In an arc light the higher heat
changes the carbon to the granh,ta
form, Berthelot states that carbon has
an appreciable vapor tension at a tenn.
perature not above reddish.white
which may be estimated at / 200 de.
erees centigrade to 1900 degrees cent?.
grade. This tension is so feeble that
several hundred hours are necessary
10 produce a few milligrams of CON.
oensed carbon, even in the almost ah.
solute vacuum of an electric bulb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-24

cogo an old lake sailor saw In lS later, later
o od9 and a few Weeks ', ,a
aInv, Gerard Cecil villiers registers saIs
wne en- I ot tbe city's best-knOwn ho'e aS'
and the newspapers chronicled c.a snV heir eli
,,n earance of a much-sought-aiter. o Nod
~ 20 : british fortune, Hughes nas s, IN.
70 a., = % Of Of course he detected the im
position at once. In terror an so- that
FeIton arranged meeting ior ia, AS
n,abt Some hours later Hughes % S,s
found with a dagger in his heart, 49,. n,o
pockets rifed to hide the no'i''
crime. ,,od that he
,ost behind no clue to connect In
with the murder; that his ls'4 49,
Densmore Felton's ownership Oh 'h bs
old italian stiletto could never ~
traced: perhaps he was frighten lieu
away before he could reco'1 ,o,t
weapon. For whatever reason ne ''
1t behind" . I'D.
During most of the detectives .a al
dress everybody had sat as Il ,, 1p
hound: all except the pseudo Viiile a.s
The man was literally paralyzed WIN
terror and the black horror Oh ,is -,
eous vengeance that CONFRONTED us
unseeing eyes. tuo
Felix Hazard made sign to tne wv
men who looked like linen-orape,s .
and they went and stood oeninu 'n'
wretch's chair. ..,-os
They were Scotland Yard detec'iyes.
Hazard pointed stern, ACCUSING
finger at FELTON,.
"There," he grimly declared, rs tne
guilty man! There sits the murueiei
of his friend! There sits the murderer
of William Hughes! There sits nut
Gerard Cecil Villiers, but Haddon Eel
toni"
The ordeal had been too severe tor
FELTON,; he collapsed utterly and ie~
hours later made full confession
verifying at length every one OF Felix
Hazards accusations. The details OF
extradition in due time having been
observed, he was taken back to the
scene of his first crime and ultimately
sentenced to prison for life.
Five days later, in recounting MS
tory of the case to Helen Bertel, Felix
Hazard concluded with this obserVa-
ton:
"If FELTON, could have withstood the
ordeal that l staged for him, it is pos
sible that he would have gone scot
free: the evidence alone was INSULT
Gent to have convicted him. l took a
long chance-and I won"
Copyright, 1915, by W. g. Chapman)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-24
BLIZZARD is A GOOD THING
Brings Many Blessings to Those Pre-
pared and Not Afraid, Says
an Exchange.

"Why can't we have gentle falls of
snow?" asks the Bellefontaine Exam
iner, "and not too much at time this
coming winter? What's the good of
driving storms and billiards., any
how?"
What's the good of billiards.? Every
thing, the Columbus CO., Dispatch con-
tends. Good to look at, good to eat
mixed up with. Good to make pic
lures in the fence corners, and drapery
around the trees. Good to let fellow
know there's music in the winter and
health in everything. Good to get out
and face, and to wrestle with. Every
thing about blizzard is good, or
would be If everybody were prepared
for the winters wrath, as they should
be in this stage of civilization.
OF course, If there are any who are
living in uncomfortable houses, or any
who are underfed; If there are with
us the poor we read of in the Bible,
or those who have not been equipped
during the summer with the neces-
saries of life-whose blankets are thin
from much wearing, whose clothes are
fiimsy, and who are compelled to toll
out of doors for the pittance of crust
well, then a blizzard is not a good
thing, not to them. But to those who
have enough and to spare; to those
who are comfortably housed and rea-
sonably fed and properly appareled-
why, the billiards. the best old fell
low that ever whistled down the pike
or crossed the meadow.
Grab him by the whiskers as he
masses. Get out and play with him.
Take him walk when he is shrieking
at the top of his voice. Show him you
are not afraid; defy him; taunt him,
and let him whip himself into sub
mission as he seeks to lash your face.
He'll leave lot of years of life with
you-and put iron in your veins; scrap
iron at that.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-24
Horseflesh as Eond

Horseflesh as food was introdroo,
into Gaul when the country was IN
vaded by the Franks after The ~ 49,
quest by Julius Caesar. A police r roa,
ulation drawn up in 1404 shows rs rs
It was eaten in Paris at that time 'n a.
the siege of Paris in 1890 the aash az ~
asses was held in high regard IN nn VI
ing the siege of La Rochelle IN 1eoo
the Protestants by eating their hove rOoo
sought to prolong their resistaa pcs
against Richelieu. '''''nce
During the revolution, too. borso-
nesh was largely used and At tba Use 1,
OF Genoa in 1900 when Massene siege peg
stood the Austrians for several r.o VIII
a quarter of pound of borso onsns
formed part of the daily ratioun
eacn french soldier, while the of9co =.
were allowed a pound each 'H''erS