davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-10
Berlin Reports Many Serious
Allies ReverSes.
British Transport Sinks Laden
With Troops.
TURKS SURROUND ENGLISH
ARMY at Kut-EI-Amara in
Ottoman Clutches.
London Terms Report of Turk
Victory False.
BULLETIN.

London. Jan. 1O.-England de-
MICS Berlin report of British defeat
in Mesopotamia. "Thc Turks in
Mesopotamia were in full retreat
January 8, with the British pursu-
ing them" il was announced i'll the
house of commons today by j. AUS
ten Chamberlain. secretary for
India.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-10
WORLDS Fair ResoIution Tn,

Washington. Jan. 10.-Formal rec
ognition of the bi-centenniaI exposi-
ton to be held in San Antonio in 1915
to commemorate the founding of the
city by franciscan Friars. was propos-
ed in a joint resolution introduced to-
day in both houses of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-10

Denver, Colo, Jan 10.-A boom for
Supreme Court Justice Tully Scott for
governor of Colorado on the Demo-
cratic ticket was to be launched at the
jackson day banquet here tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-10

Dallas. Tex. Jan. 1O.-The new
$500, 600 labor temple was dedicated
here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-10

WEATHER forecast for Kansas:
" Snow and colder, with fresh
northerly winds tonight and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-10

Tile best advice today is to take
warning from what appears in the
opposite corner of this page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-10

CONTINUED on Page q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF LAW
Saloon Keeper Charged With Keep
ing His Place of Business Open
on Election Night

Among the cases upon the docket
Of the Police Court this morning was
that the proprietor o fthe Fleisch-
ran Hotel, who is charged with
conducting business last night in vio-
lation of the law which provides for
Inc closing of such places on cleo
ton days. The police upon discover
irr the saloon to be open, and hav-
iag every reason to believe liquor was
being dispensed, made descent upon
tie place and cited the proprietor
and inmates to appear before the
court this morning. When the case
vas called Frederick P. Russell.
counsel for the accused: asked that
tie case be allowed to go over until
noxt Wednesday, and his re-
quest was granted and the case will
come up at that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Ann Johnson, "a colorcd woman,
:: Dpeared at the station house night
o. two ago with deep cut in one
of her arms which she alleged had
been inflicted by negro named Roy
Fletcher. She stated that Fletcher
came to her house and demanded adj
mission. Upon being refused he fore
Il his way in and threw a bottle at
her, which struck her arm and made
the deep wound which she exhibited.
Fletcher was arrested and brought
before the Police Court this morn
ing, but the complainant could not
lie found and Fletcher was dismissed.
;'his is but one of many similar cases
which the police have to contend. with
and it is thought if such compliments
were arrested and fined for contempt
in failing to appear and press their
charges the number would lie ma
terially reduced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14
Drastic blue Statute" Will Cause
Shut Down of Many Places of
Business.

Alexandria druggists are prepar-
ing to observe the Sunday closing
law in it's fullest extent next Sun
day when the enforcement by the po-
lice of the drastic "blue laws" will be
attempted. At a meeting of the re-
tail druggists of the city yesterday
it was decided to only fill preserip-
tions on Sunday and to keep then,
stores open only during certain hours
of the day. The soda water fountains
will be shut down, cigar cases locked
and the sale Of ali articles except
necessary drugs dispensed with.
Chief of Police Goods was busy
yesterday advising the merchants
that the law would be enforced on
Sunday and any violations of the act
would result in the offender being
brought before police court on Mon
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14
MANY WITNESS PARADE.
Alexandrians Form Large Percentage
of Floating Population of
Washington Today.

Thousands of A:exandrians went
to Washington this morning, to wit
ness the preparedness parade. Men,
bers of R. E. Lee Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans and of the order! OF
Fraternal Americans, of this city,
took part in the parade.
In addition to marching down
Pennsylvania Avenue in the parade
President Wilson commemorated
Flag Day by speaking at the inter-
departmental exercises of the Gov
eminent clerks held on the Monu-
ment Grounds shortly after the end
of the parade. When nearly $4,000
marchares from the departments end
ed their parade down the Avenue
behind the President, many remained
for the unique exercises in honor OF
the flag, which began at 3 o'clock.
4 chorus of nearly 1000 persons
sang patriotic anthems, ana DIS Ihe
President entered the stand, the
Marine Band played 'Hail to the
Chief" Secretary of State Robert
Lansing presided at the exercises.
The audience, too, joined in the
singing of "America" and "The Star
Spangled Banner.
AS a national salute was fired by
the field artillery of the National
Guard, a large American flag was
raised slowly to the top of the Wash
ington Monument. During the playing
of the national anthem at the end of
the exercises, it was slowly lowered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement of This Alexandria
Woman.

Backache is often kidney ache.
A common warning of serious kid
ney ills.
ga Stitch in Time Saves Nine
Don't delay = use Doan' Kidney
Pills.
Profit by Mrs. Schaeffer's exper-
icnce.
Mrs. F. B. Schaeffer, 306 south
Columbus street. Alexandria, says:
4 suffered great deal from my back
Often I could hardly do my house
work, as my back felt so weak ard
sore The first box OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills relieved that awful misery
in my back. Since taking two boxes,
my kidneys have been normal and
my back has never given me any
trouble. l never hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
I hear complaining of backache and
other kidney disorders"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina:
Mrs. Schaeffer had Foster-Milburn
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW|ELECT ENTIRE TICKET
Only Seven Hundred and Fifteen
Cast in Yesterdays
Primary.

Only us votes were cast in yester-
days election and the entire Demo
cratic ticket was elected, Thomas
Chauncey, republican, in the fourth
ward and A. D. Deeton, Independent
in the second ward, who were candl-
dates for council only receiving few
rotes each.
Mayor Fisher was reelected for a
term of four years which will COM
mence on September 1st.
AS result of the election Coun-
cilamn Harrison, one of the Oldest
MEMBERS of the common council, goes
10 the board of Aldermen, Council
nan Howard W. Smith is transferred
from the second to the first ward
md Councilman H. R. Burke
was transferred from the first to the
bird ward and there will be two new
aces in the lower board, George H..
Evans from the first ward and Jerome
kaufman from the, second ward.
Both of these will commence their
arrns on September LIST. but it is
probable that Kaufman will be elect
ID at the next meeting of council to
I'll the unexpired term Of R. D..
;rrun,hack deceaSed
The vote by wards in yesterdays
election follow: First Ward, Fisher
124; for alderman, F. F. Marbury
%; for council, George H. Evans,
-; Howard w. Smith, 1903.
Second ward, Fisher 207, for alder
an, W. w. Ballenger, 206; for coun-
& Henry X. Field, 1875, Jerome
aufman, 1853; Andrew D. Deeton,
-.
Third ward Fisher, lit, for alder
+! an, j. 7. Harrison, 116, for council
=. J. PohA 112, H. R. Burke, 116,
Fourth ward, Fisher, 267, for al
German, j. 3. Fitzgerald, 25S, for
council, Albert Bryan, 239, Clinton S.
Ealienger, 231: Thomas Chauncey so.
Jesse w. Morris ives elected mayor
the town of Potomac, between Alex
:;ndria and Washington, yesterday,
Ger W. E. Kidwell, incumbent, by
{. vote of IS to %. John w. Varney,
t..crk, ives reelected over W. T. Fer
rell, by vote of % to %. The Rev.
G. c. Beall was elected treasurer
without opposition, receiving 40 votes.
or town sergeant Adolph E. West
defeated J. A. Russell, incumbent,
| = vote of 25 to %. The following
g; were elected to council:
George r. McCauley, SO; Fred S.
Eiorf'is, %; Norval 7. Ford, "a;
LrnesE R. Fegan, i23; George J.
Vest, %; Alvin R. Pennypacker, %.
Defeated candidates and the votes
they polled were as follows John R.
Harding, %; H. H. Powell, %; Jacob
Corl, %; Robert NJ. Turner, p;
Joseph Lyles 20; w. I. Peverill, 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14

In an automobile accident yester.
day afternoon near Suffolk, Capt.
W. H. Collins, of Norfolk, was ia
tally injured and Cleveland S. Tay-
Tor was badly hurt. Capt. Collins
lost control of the roadster, in which
ne was en- route to Suffolk, the ma
chine going over an embankment and
turning turtle. He died an hour af-
ter the accident in local hospital.
Taylor may recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14

WANTED-Young marrid couple de-
sire room and board in private
family. for period of two months,
P. o. Box No. 24S. 1413t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-14
VIRGINIA NEWS

B. F. Ginther, business manager
of the Union Star, Socialist paper,
Of Brookneal, and himself a Social
ist leader, was elected Mayor of
Broollneal, yesterday defeating R.
f. Connolly. Ginther has the distinc-
ton of being the first Socialist ever
elected Mayor of Virginia town.
Confronted by the Virginia custer
law, which becomes effective next
Sunday, the authorities Of Bristol
take the view that they cannot do
otherwise than enforce the "blue"
law and any and ali other laws upon
the statute books. eff the blue law
IS unpopular" said Mayor George M.
Warren, in commenting on this sub
iect, "it is up to the legislature to
repeal it. The same is true with re-
ference to all laws. We, as officials,
have no choice in the matter; we
must enforce the laws"
Treasurers of counties and cities
in Virginia have the right to seize
I'D sell vessels in the waters OF this
state, when owned in the state, for
taxes due thereon Such is the rul
ing made by Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Garnett. Though the vessels are
registered in the federal custom
houses, they are not in any way af
fected, so far as the state is con-
cc.ned, in securing the revenue on
such property. Mr.. Garrett says the
case in point arose in Mathews
county.
George Lam, "a years old. shot
himself through the heart Monday
at Lydia, Greene county, half mile
it ross the Rockingham line. Lam
went into his house took the we'd
ding ring from his wife's finger, slip
ped it on his own finger and then
kissed his wife, saying 81 am going
= settle some trouble A hundred
yards from the house he discharged
a double barrel gun into his heart.
Lam's wife was Miss Julia Dean,
They were married a year ago and
later separated, but it was thought
they had adjusted their differences.
Edicts are going forth in Virginia
cities for enforcement to the letter of
all statutes, including the so-called
Sunday Blue laws, in preparation for
going into effect at midnight Sat
urday of the new State custer act
providing for the removal of officials
who fail to carry out the laws. On
Sunday drug stores will be allowed
to sell medicines only, tobacco and
soft drink places and automobile
garages will be closed, and in some
cities the authorities are threatening
to prohibit the printing or sale of
newspapers.
In an automobile accident yester.
day afternoon near Suffolk, Capt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

q ketcham. Miss Edith Lovclene Nealc,
Miss Kinda L. Yanccy. Mrs. Ellie COT
fer Gwathmey. Miss Virginia Bassett
Sims. Miss Hanna Piggott, Miss Anita
Adams, Miss Helen Starke. Miss Susie
/ Starko. Miss Serna II. Harris, Miss A.
Louise Langley, Mrs. Fanny Thorn
hill James Miss Barbara Joanna Greg
DRY. Miss Virginia BauEhan. Miss Myr-
tie Bradshaw, Miss Flosse Daniel,
Miss Josie l.. Chamberlain, Mrs. Reatha
berkinson Blcnncr. Mrs. Maudc IIar-
grove Hudson. Miss Christine Cheno-
weth. Mrs. David Brown. Mrs Edward
Burton, Mrs. a VI. Gwathmey, Mrs
Madge Bowie Shepherd. Mrs. Nell Sin
ton sutton. Miss Louie Millhiser. Miss
Virginia Lee Amos, Miss Margaret An
nette Stephenson. Mrs. Byrd Jones
Winston, Mrs Fanny Jones Hatcher,
Mrs. Kate James Candy. Miss Mary
Taylor. Miss Cora Chambers Lawson,
Miss Eva Virginia Agner. Miss Ida At
kinson. Miss Engelia HamrSk. Miss
Virginia Roberts. Miss Dorothy Hart,
Miss Marie Skinner, Miss Ellen skin
ncr. Miss June Shaver. Miss Gladys
Smith. SIrs. IncZ Goddin Freeman. Mrs.
Mary Y. Armistead. Miss Mary Goode
Mrs. Ruth Harrison Wilson. Miss kath-
crime Stiff. Miss Louise Thoma sson
Miss Marguerite Stoltz, Miss Rose Biloxi
ON, Miss NcrLrlle Cersley. Mrs. Vir-
einia Hughes Mctcalf, Miss Naomi
Walkup, Miss Margaret Walkup. Miss
Evelyn Justi, Mrs. Janet Harris
Gaines. Mrs. Ca!lic Mercer Bristow,
Miss Alice Atkinson. Miss Madeline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTION
FOR RHEUMATISM

Business and professional men of
large means who have taken expensive
baths 1T famous resorts and have spent
money lavishly to rid themselves Of the
torinentinG agony OF rheumatism have
turned 10 Rheuma and got we'll.
When Rheuma goes in, poisonous Sc
cretions go out No opiateS or mar
cotics are used Rheuma drives out the
cause of rheumatism and speedily
brings comfort and health, and most
druggists Will admit II.
Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you
dollar of Tragic Drug Co. or any
druggist. and if this purchase does not
bring YOU the freedom from pain and
misery you expected, your money is
waiting for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

by the Alumnae Association Of the
Womnn's College OF Richmond
The address or welcome 10 the ella IS
Of 1916 was made by the acting presi-
don't OF the alumnac. Miss Mary Carter
Anderson. The response was given by
Miss Ora Liskey, class sponsor. Mrs.
Fanny Thornhill James. class SIS, act
cd rs toastmistrcss. introducing Miss
LILY Frances Trevvett. class 'OG, on
preparedness" and Miss Helen Starkc,
class IA. How II Works" Miss Oric
Latham Hatcher made the final ad-
dress.
The luncheon marked the closing OF
the Woman's ColleGe-the old Rich
mond Female Institute.
Besides the thirty-one graduates,
those present were as follows:
Miss orie Latham Hatcher. Miss
Mary Carter Anderson, Miss Juliet NJ.
Anderson, Miss Annie Robertson Gools-
by. Miss Odessa Bruner, Mrs Chris
tine McGeorGe McClintic, Miss Lily
Frances Trevvett. Miss Eva Pauline
Baker. Miss Helen Hancock. Miss Ella
Quisenberry. Miss Helen McGranighan.
Miss Ada May Long, Mrs. Oscar Swine
ford. Miss Alyse Rountree. Mrs. Hazel
Cole Glenn, Mrs. Mamie Holland Beat
tie, Mrs. Annie Graham Mathews, Miss
Margaret Mathews. Mrs. Flora Jack
son Van Ripper, Miss Ruth Davis, Mrs.
Katherine Curtis Rostrup. Miss Rosa
Ferry Robinson, Mrs. Edna Butler
simpson. Mrs. Inez Tcmpleman Barnes,
Mrs. Bessie Holland Ellis Miss Lois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
POSLAM QUICKLY
SHOWS EFFECT
With Poslam Soap is First in
Treatment OF Eczema

There is nothing just like Poslam for
the treatment of ailing skin. 1t works
quickly: Its healing power Is wholly
plicution at night intlamed compIcNions
i,re cleared. undue rcdncss Is removed
and Improvement should be seen in
Rashes Pimplcs and other cruptionai
disorders. Poslam so successfully
heals Eczema, stubborn and virulent.
that 1t has set II newer. higher stand
ard In the treatment of this malady.
Poslam Soap aids the work Of Pos
lam. is as pure, antiScptc and non
irritating as a soap can be. Preferable
for daily use toilet and bath, with or
apart from treatment with Poslam.
For sample, send ic stamps TO Elmer
gency Laboratories. 81 West Twenty
fifth Street, New York City. Sold by
all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
GOVERNOR STUART LEAVES
ON LONG WESTERN TOUR

VIII Attend National Democratic Con-
vention ut Governors Conference
mt Salt Luke City.
Governor Stuart's itinerary. carrying
him through tho Middle West and as
near THE Pacific Coast as Montana and
salt Lake City. Will keep him away
from his office for tho next thirty
days. During that time. the Governor
will participate In the Governors Con-
ference. held this year In Utahs capt.
tai. and In the National Democratic
Convention at st. Louis. where he goes
as delegate-at-large from Virginia.
Following tho annual gathering OF
the States Democrats at Roanoke, the
Governor left for Wytheville, and from
there he Will go to his farm in Rus
soil County. Next week, no Will go to
the National Democratic Convention.
From there he Will make trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
LUMNAE ASSOCIATION
GIVES ANNUAL LUNCHEON

One hundred and twenty-five guests
from al parts OF the State assembled
it tho Jefferson Hotel on Friday at
tSrxuon for tho annual luncheon given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

Reynolds Miss Pearl Massey. Miss
jeanette Jones, Mrs. Ruth Burton Fen
son. Miss Eva Barbee I.assiter. Mrs
Maude Racket Ford, Miss Virginia
Coghili.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

through Montana and Wyoming. visit
ing many of the large cattle ranches In
those States. Later. he will proceed to
Salt Lake City to attend the annual
Governors Conference.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-28

The Daily Progressive-M Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drug Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-28
|,NvENTs AN ENGINE
 THAT RUNS ITSELF

An engine that runs itself on it's own power, developing energy to op crate the most powerful machinery is the invention of T. F. Adams, oi Joplin, Mo. The engine has been thoroughly tested and proved sue cess ill every way. MT. Adams has al
 ready had many offers-one from eastern capitalists for $5O,0OO for all rights to the invention.
 Adams is an old railroad engineer and has been working for five years on his self-operating engine. The en- zine is run on compressed air, making it's own pressure as it runs. The ex- haust from the cylinders returns thru a series of eight-port automatic valves to large steel pressure tank This tank is double affair, there being a smaller tank within the larger. An air space of six inches intervenes be- tween the two tanks. Into the air space the exhaust from the cylinders is forced, the action being such that the nitrogen gases are separated from the oxygen, and forming lighter gas rises to the top of the tank, at the same time creating pressure which forces the fresh air down thru the inner tank and thence back into the engine, which is operated by this pres sure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-28
HOW THE FLOWERS GET
 THEIR VARIOUS COLORS

Many students have doubtless ob- served that one of the commonest flower colors is sort of purplish pink that often just misses becoming a distinct rose or decided red. As a
 matter of fact, good reds and pinks are comparatively rare in any flora, and the reason for this is coming to be well understood.
 The normal color of the pigment which produces both red and blue flowers is this same purplish pink. When the sap of the plant is alkaline this purplish pink turns blue, and when it is acid the fllowers become pink or red. When this is realized several other peculiarities of flower colo become intelligible. For in stance, there are many blue flowers, such as he lungwort, which are pink in the bud As the flowers open and oxidation processes reduce the acidity of the cell sap, the pink of necessity become blue This also explains why so many blue flowers have pink count erparts, or the reverse
 Let strain with tendency to acid cell sap appear in race of blue flowers and it's blossoms are likely to become pink or red. The rose-colored variety of the common New England aster may be explained in this way. There are also many white flowers that are pink either at the beginning or end of their period of bloom. Ap- pie blossoms and the flowers of the white trillium and cotton will come to mind in this connection
 We do not, however, have to depend upon instances like these. Almost any pink or blue plant juice may be used to demonstrate the facts Any one who will boil the color from purple cabbage may turn the juice blue by the addition of few drops of ann monia or little baking soda, and re- store the original pink color by ad- ding few drops of vinegar or other acid. Beet juice and most of the fruit juices act in the same way, and it is therefore not surprising to find that the familiar litmus paper so common ly used in testing for acids and alkalis is made by dipping strips Of paper in the juice of certain lichens.
 Many pink flowers may be turned blue by exposing them to the fumes of ammonia for few minutes, and blue flowers become pink when ex- posed to acids. In making these ex- periments, however, one is often as tonished to find the color change pro- duced in neither pink nor blue, but green-a fact which opens up other avenues of speculation, but in all of which we discover how cleverly na- ure produces a variey of effects with almost identical materials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-28
INvENTs vlBRo-vloLIN.

A violin with six strings-two in side--has been invented and patented by J. Henry Rice of Dallas, Texas, an amateur violinist. He calls the in vention he "vibro-violin." The ad- ditional strings are "E" and e." which are stretched over a tone bar in the sounding box. They may be tuned in tone with the outer strings by the manipulation of tension pegs in the heel of the instrument.
 If certain amount of music is made by four strings on violin, why should not that music be increased in carrying power and improved in melo- dy by two extra strings?" asked Rice The theory involved in this question caused him to invent the vibro-violin He has made a number of the instru. ments and said the tone is improved greatly by the extra strings, probably 50 per cent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-28
GERMAN WOMEN POLICE.
(Pathfnder.) )

Enlistments for the army having greatly reduced the Berlin police force, - -T-- 1.irowu US the watch on the Spree" has been organized for night duty. The major ity of the women in the corps belong to the working classes or gymnasium instructors. All are of powerful build and are physically able to cope with almost any lawbreaker The women have designed their own uniforms. Each member is accompanied by a dog when on duty. They work in two shifts, one from 6 at night to mid night and the other from midnight to 6 in the morning.
 4-
 The Daily Progressive-M Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drug Sore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Germanizing the Silkworm.

Much discussion is going on with
regard TO the growing Of raw silk in
Germany. thus making the silk in
dustry Independent of outside sup
plies. However, attention is called 20
the fact that at various times attempts
have been made TO introduce silkworm
culture. but none has been successful.
The physical obstacles appear less
serious than the technical. Il has
been shown that the silkworm and the
mulberry tree both thrive in Germany,
and it is now proposed 10 feed the
worms on the leaves Of the "Schwarz-
wurze" comfrey, Symphytum offici-
nale), which grows readily in the
country. 1t is said four or five crops
of cocoons could be secured during
one year instead Of one. as with null
berry leaves. A company. the Deutsche
Seidenbau Gesellschaft. has been or
gained. experiments are continually
being made and good results reported;
the worms seem 20 thrive on the
leaves and the silk 10 be of excellent
quality.