The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

'll Cedjwville Herald. ■#*“£*« W ^ M A O ^ W w r , tRVILLH- : i i OHIO. i ST E L L A R W O N D E R S / M'■¥ / VA M«r That Travel* Over Three Hundred '■ - ••titta* MtoanaifiL. . : ’ In Pioneer hall Prof. E Barnard* the Lick observatory,delivered a lent* K w e on “Recent "Visual Photographic • •Astronomy,1’ A ^ r^xp la in ing the perfection to ■which:"photography, ae applied to astronomy, has been brought, (he pro- fWWfi’some- of -the*more?*- id by r Afecond iP% wet comet' passing They shaved o of he beyond ques- f l set was pfm made In a Wolfs Pleiades tioh tin . which by a ,v _ . _ . tenths of a second of that th e ’ many thi, atmospbeiohl f *22 . of Beta Anrlgae i suns revolving aboUtea ■. .deSdnand JTpAtop’ tance betweenthe componeritViS Only Sixteen million miles, or about one- . sixth the distance between the earth and the sun. The greatest , possible apparent dis­ tance between the two stars wh^cWforngt -Beta Aurigae would be only foqr 6 ne$ thousandths of a second of eirc. vTh$ smallest quantity that Mr. Burnham has ever been abler to see and measure with, the grefit yefmctbr ’J ah Mount Hamilton W qnc-tenth of issOcond of arc, Which-can be taken, as tlmBmit of that telescope. In.otber words, for.the component parts of Beta Auriga* to ever .be seen by manBe must ftrat con­ struct a telescope ninety-four feet in diameter, or' a thousand times more powerful than the.Lick telescope. Algol; the variable star in Perseus,’ has long been a mystery.' Its light re* mains constant for two and a half days. I t then begins to fade, and id less than four hours diminishes to an insignifi­ cant star, reaming thus for about twenty minutes, when it regains its former brilliancy*. I t baa long been -suspected, that a dark body revolved about Algol, and which, coming be­ tween ns and that star, intercepted more or less of Its light Algol’s spec­ trum has been photographed and it ’is found th a t tho lines shift alternately from side to side of their normal posi­ tion, but there is bo doubling of tho lines. This shows that the etar alter­ nately moves tdward.ns and away from us. Tim interpretation of this is that Algbl is .attended by a ^ rg a nondutnln- ous body. Since this "does not 'con­ tribute any light to form tho spectrum of Al^ol.^fberc be m»t doubling of the lines, for there will be but ohtiBpcc trujo, Nevertheless, tbs dark body is ' knmvn^q^eiisti for Algol, 1* revolving around iicohter of gravity which' mkst ■ba Jbciwqcu it.a n d soma other body whose presence the' laws of gravity de­ mand. ■< ■. . The observations indicate a velocity of twenty-six miles a second for the visible star, and its diameter Is a thou* sand miles. -The dark oomponentmust be eight hundred thousand miles in diameter, while its motion is fifty-four miles a second. The asteroids that lie- between- the 4>rblt*. of Mara and Jupiter have be­ come so difficult to keep track of, since they have been discovered at tho rate of about twenty a year, that astronomers have recently decided to reject them, excepting the nearest and the most distant The latter are im­ portant in observations of Jnpiter, ■While the nearer ones are useful in more accurate calculations of the earth's dis­ tance from the Sun. ‘ t'ntSl recently it Was supposed that tile small star near the north pole, known as No. f, 8 S(HGICombridgc, which travels at the. rate of two hundred and thirty-two miles a second, had the greatest velocity of any in the heavens; but it it now known that Mu in Cassi­ opeia has a velocity of three hundred and five miles a second, while; if tho observations of Or/Elkin are accepted, ’ AVctdfris is traveling a t a speed of three hundred and seventy-five miles a second. A few ycArs ago it was suggested that c th# latitude of places qa the- earth’s surface changes.' A number of astron- ■tuners agreed to make bb^tfrvatlons for lw«yeaf*.Shd the result has just been urn to pubUc, ,, latitudes do -change. Berlin, for example;' A-as ‘fifty feet nearer tho north pole in SCpiypiber .titan i t was in. March, .This Change is ; not, of conra^, a shifting 1 of JMjr' one ' point mi -fttd' titerth't.totfacs. I t is a tilting i t tita*xl» of tha earth. -i t i« f riodical, and instead of correspond* g~Wiih: the Solar f^Aar ite .psNod hi fo r hundred apd tW*nty-»eV«n days, when it tilts hack to ils former potfi-. 11 m. I t Is a newly discovered motion THE BATTLE FIELD. F O O L ISH B R AVERY. (Ii* Dramatic Knd o f a ITnltad State* Sea* ator-Colon.l. I was sitting one. evening in $he,tent ■ jgenerfl, Chtefjga IV IjT, thej^MOsite shot Kali’s mmt, when lerlyJBmounedd ^^enHHgllaker. Stone Was an’ -foveittiwKe' cigars smoker. .Before noticing the orderly he lighted a cigarette, which he held daintily in his yellow stained fingers, and then with a qutafcitony, yrhich’wsa. characteristic of him said, half to ’him* '1 self and half to thegroup: iSj'; - - ^ l n g ;brd manner, barlof dial talk to-' __ ... j l # g * ISesut and, after paftaicing’toF refreshments, opei said that we Ittc should ‘the HBMic ^ W w * ght and be whipped ebkrgst of univef- «i | Btone very naturally supposed that he was to act in concert with that other force, which but a day before had occu­ pied Drayaville under Gen. McCall. So he went on and his troops were demol­ ished, a terrible trap having been en­ tered. , Poor Stone was set upon, gnslly re- moved from hi* comokCsd anAthvnSeut to one ofjthe hation’Abgatiiaq ahd kept in disgrace^.confinmttent. ’AroSbgh vlncllcated.ak»tifled JnMl reiqptSBm in publis mdimm so he that he shook tfmdu it wt-n n un­ grateful country from his feet and en­ tered the service of the Egyptian khe- diyf..*.':.*,,*. ■Jj&kti Was ^a fgeh ild who attract universal attention. ^ "His ihed as i Around J te |dMor ‘s ^ S s wonder ifBe come* as" senator or* *PPP»**P£C commanding was an inspir- - - - •» * ntion. -To whatever audience hdA# peaked,.whetbejt,,;lfct;^tg Slopes of California, in tho sacred pte* cihct pf tiob*r senate bron -thef(*ildkof Ibattl^ hisfi personality .prpduced itiways its.ef? feet _ 'Had shared tho chancea' of his troops to 're- owMf tho-. PO|p|fa^?|vj|ej^-h^,aeiw^c,ej». might have been continued for the, blhi eflt of h ia . didn’t''*:‘Ho ^^elredKfoi^awhfi^B th# hul.fetst:w|r^|thip|^ffeAhdithpt,fenddd- him.—Joseph HoWard/ir,/ |h -PUfiadel- PhTOpyess. f ,. T l^w , Intnlhd/thai gtone was in immand of the division and Baker w*S: ■pommand^' n regiment; hte charge; 'being 6 U^qn«ntly M u i p £ ^ ) a brig- ade,’ytsnch talk from a senator was all weiy^wAll, b ^6 kuborpinate- qffi-' cer, unasked/ waS’ hot* only intrusive and impettineut put a, traversing of, all pffictel jaUqoette.. l^pbbdy hndlrfcfood this less than Baker; no one more lc'Ccn- ly appreciated it than Stbnpv :' t' -~y. > After some considerahle.tajk/in .this strain Stone looked up and said very quietly; / • /* “JVhnte areyou qharterbd, colonel?” 4 Halteriseented taken aback but au- awOrM feini, ^thereupon stone motion­ ed once more to the'jug (which mbtion was regarded and accepted as an invi­ tation), rose, thereby intimating a de­ sire to terminate the interview, and farther said: ‘B shall communicate with you to­ morrow morning on a matter of some importance and trust yon will be re­ freshed and ready to give us your co«’ operation.” , -~ Baker bowed himself out, went to the little house where he was stopping and two days after was ordered across the river. The battle of Ball’s Bluff has never been thoroughly, has never been clearly told to the lay mind. Don't be alarmed. I don't intend to tell you anything about .'it, although I was there and aaw it, But, in the first place, imagine a river with bluffs on the other side: a small plateau this aide of the bluffs fringes the river, woods thick and apparently impenetrable flank cither side of the approach to -the bluffs. The uniqu troops crossed the river. All was quiet They formed on the plateau; silence re­ quired, the order was given to proceed, when cannon belched from tile bluff. Cross-fire from each sides swept across the linebf'marbli. .Murderously assaulted and thrown Iqtg/ terrible confusion the troops rColSd, faltered, washed in confusion toward the river bank. There, by he­ roic effort on the port of Baker andsev* eral of Gen. Stone’s staff, they were to a certain dxtotit re-formed on the Httla plateau, which; Ilk®the entire distance to the heights beyond, was but twenty- five feet wide. Below It, fcotao thirty feet down to thb river, was a muddy, sloppy waste of slush, made almost wa­ tery by the passage of the troops with their artillery from the boats Cot (now Judge) Devons of the fif­ teenth Massachusetts, well remembers, I dpuht no t,,the dress parade Of the night preceding In sharp contrast with the unbappy parade of the succeeding night, the flower of his command gone, flags battered, disheartenment, trouble plainly written in lines full of mean­ ing on every face. “Lie down. Baker, for heaven’s 6 ake lie down! Why expose yourself need­ lessly?” called out one of’Baker’s near­ est friends. Drawing himself to his fall height, Baker replied: “When you are a United States sena­ tor you wilt understand why I don't lie ddwn,” - fo r All (bat his bravery was hot war —his courage amounted to nothing: A swift-winged messenger from a rebel, rifle nierced his heart and he fell upon the field covered with glory, to be sure; loved by his men, doubtless, but of no earthly use to one or the other, for in the brief space of an hour or so there­ after his spirit fled and naught was left blit hia “remains.” 1 wonder if the truth will ever be told about that fight Poor Stone was hauled over the Coifs, McClellan gblfti'bo far oven a* to write in October, immediately after the de­ feat: " “My, dia$ktcU. did., met conteihpt&te the making of kan ' ttithek upd&tbf„*nf Why or k crossing of the river in force fey any portion of Gen. Stone’s com- "tband.” Whfctieii AAftfc*Adjt.?<*et>*A.V* Gplbum sent to Gen. Stone, in Pools- rfTlc an drdtir, of which says: “Gen.';McClellan desires that ythi keep a good lookout npdn thia tnoyeteent h is the affect to driva them away. 1 'erhapt a Might demon- atdhtiott on your part Would htito liH* affabt tomove thteu.” - Well, now, aa It was, Staee.'l foroe mmmm / w HK H hi m m i mma*. u hu t tmm rnm iMhdM id kaatia THE, P R O M IS E FULF ILLED . How a DeadWpl<ll*r'»,,Holunglnga Were . SeutllonSe, !■'. ■The only time I was■ever captured during the war,” said the captain of the Sixth Georgia, “was when I tried 1 to fulfill a promise made a friend a few minutes before' he was killed by-my my side. I ;told him. if I was killed first I wanted him to send the contents of my pockets to my .family. I prom­ ised to do the same if he was killed first. During the heat of the fight, of which we were getting tho worst, I had got in front of my friend, and was be­ ing pushed away from him when 1 felt somebody tap me on the shoulder aud say, ‘My Gpd, I'm killed' I looked back and my friend ' h id fallen; with hia hand clasped to his head. I could not get to him, but-I kopt'.my eye on- the spot where he fell, and when we had retreated far enough I slipped back to see if I could help him. 'Bnt he was dead. I knelt dtiiwn and took .the things out of liis pockets, and was about to leave him, when it seem­ ed a hundred guns flourished in my face. I t was the enemy. They had mo, -They tpok ,mb to their ten t When they got me there they saw ray sword, and .they guarded me close­ ly, >They said it was a pretty come off th&t an officer should be robbing one of his own dead men. I told them I in­ tended to send the things home to hi* family. I told them of my promise to the.dead inan, but they intimate*} that I was not to bo trusted. They .asked mb if I had the money to pay the ex­ penses of sending the things home. I confessed that I did not, bnt I thought I could borrow it. Anyhow, they 're ­ lieved bic of the dead,man’s belongings, and held me nineteen days, when I was exchanged. As I started to leave one of the officers, for whom I had formed an attachment, extended his hand, and smiling, asked: ’Have we mistreated you?’ I replied: KSo, sir.’ He said that he was very glad, and he slipped a greenback note in my hand. As I started aWay ■ 1 thought of my friend’s possession* an* I turned to ask the officer for them, bnt he was gone, and I was hustled off to onr camp with the others. Soon afterward the war closed, and my first duty was to go to the family of my friend and inform them of his death, and tell them how sorry I was that I could not keep my promise about send­ ing the articles out of hts pocket to them. When I entered the door they met me in deep grief. They had heard of the death of their relative. They thanked me over and over again for in­ forming them and also for sending the pocket knife, wateh and chain, and other tittle things which I found in his pockets. I did not then understand, but I afterward saw the letter written by my captors for me, detailing the cir­ cumstance of his death just as I had told them while 1 Was a prisoner, And t was shown the package containing the dead man's possessions, marked ‘prepaid,’ “—Savannah News. O D D N O T E S FOR SO LD IE R S . O ver 1,500,000 union soldiers of tha civil war have died sltiee they enlisted. ThW la *4 per cent, of the entire number. ' . ] , * .P reserved as a memento *t the Adams house, Boston, la a box. con­ taining a few chfam which, belonged to .Gcp. Grant a t the iime 'his illness boot- .pelted hlm to glve tip Atriokibg. ; ' Wti&gO£n/Gtabt%ab*ntArtained’in .dtitoffd m« ik pptyfo- dinner,.juiit after the. close of the war, he mado tSke prS'' diction that tho cltji’wtmld one day be-* come the meteopolls of ths Pew world; whereupon.a Chioago land-oWnor who .was present said: “Gefierat I hive sixty acre* ofland on theWSet side; which I was,tired of owning*- If you will take It. I will make you a present of one-third' at it.” Gen. Grant laughingly neoepted the offer, and eeviral years later, when he again yi#B»d *h* elty, ( h i land .was tsnnsferred to him for a nominal odll- slderation. Hie pTopeHy foida&ed Id |iiM 41yg n U n n ^ vm m n w i^ v*m v*navn*w*Wvnn-iw-nsnE - m i s m w n n a x ' time of tit# Grant-Ward failure, when, in $ia# i& ibM, a mortgage for 'one, hnalrefi and fifty thoumildbftawt tea* titorded againet it for W. I t Vandar* ^ ^ Weekly. ffi WOMAN’S BEHALF. W OM EN A S ILLUSTRATORS. The H tk ln c o f Picture* ojfew * B read F ield tor Those Who A * Capable. The first point to be emp asiaed tqany one who contemplates tal ng np illus­ trating for the press a» a wuins of live­ lihood, is the absolute ne NSpfityof pos­ sessing’a good knowled; h<,■ drawing as a requisite and indispe >kW®qualifi­ cation at the veiy outs* DtherwISe, there is nothing -which ostifies the choice of this as a profe ion. _ More­ over, without thepreviou acquirement of a t least the first princi *B of art, it &both Useless add foolisl :o .expect to 'achieve success.' ‘ I t is be land kindest to. be entirely frank a n decisive in this statement from the 1 ginning.- ... ,. Ascertain facility of e icution with .the pen, and the exercise »f tha t care, iii the/finish of a (Ira: tog, however Slight and sketchy it ms b®, which J* ■a distinguishing,mark( [professional wprkmanship. is llkewi t necessary; and also; finally that wh slrcan only be gained by .eaeh individt il, gradually,' -pften through, failures, at irst, namely, ’ -a practical lcnowledge of howthe draw- i n ^ ’will comfe out undei tarious cond.i- -tionB, and of tho technijCt i4etails,which must he. duly regarded, i» order to en­ sure satisfactory rep.r<Snctiobs, >For,, instance; it is obvlous th it illustrations fob a high class of maga; ice,which will .be printed on good papir, in the be'st. manner’possible, must ijecuire a'differ- eht method of treatmopl from those destined for a newspaper hastily turn­ ed out by the thousand, on very absorb­ ent paper, with common printer’s inlc. For the latter, the :lines roust be sim­ ple,’fine, clear, unbroken, vigorous and sufficiently far apart ,not to blur to­ gether in the printing. The shading should be very slight. A glance at. the city dailies will show at once what is meant, bearing in mind that the origi­ nals are always drawn considerably’, larger, in order that they. may bo re­ duced in the reproduction, and there­ fore that the lines are made by the’art­ ist much further apart than they ap-, pear when published. > The improvements in the photo-en­ graving process, and the comparative cheapness of reproducing drawings by this method, in late years, have greatly increased the demand forpen draughts­ men, add there is always an opening for-any one, women equally with’then, who can turn out really good work. Pe’rhaps more even might be said for the chances of those whosedrawings are of undoubted merit. Editors frequently complain of the difficulty of getting the work satisfactorily accomplished, and profess thomsclvos willing, so to speak, to pay any price to a really competent artist, while they are obliged to’rejcct by th e , score tho utterly unsuitable .drawings submitted to them, because a practical eye can see at a glance that it would be impossible to re-produce them with any good result, apart from the consideration .of their artistic value. While the woman who seeks to illus­ trate should hnvo the artistic values of her work in mind, -she must not forgot the-market' for. which tl;at piece of work is intended. Now, a few words of advice As ’to finding a market for the work in tl» • beginning. Wo will imagine that the reador is possessed of the first two re­ quisites mentioned above, namely, a knowledge Of art in general, and of pen-drawing in particular, but that at present tho third—practical experience —is entirely lacking. This, therefore, It is tho primary object to obtain at any cost; and in tho beginning the amount of actua} pecuniary return should bo a very secondary consideration; success being reckoned according to the expe­ rience gained rather than by tho dol­ lars earned. Later, this period—a period of apprenticeship—will be amply made up for by tho prices which really good work always commands. I t is worth while to be patient, provided it can be felt that something is learned from every drawing made Moreover, where a worker is really capable and energetic, using to the utmost every op­ portunity for gaining experience and making progress, it will be found that one thing leads to another, once a start has been made in actual practical work A gdod mpthod of obtaining steady em­ ployment is from photo-engraving com­ panies, which have a varied class of work pass th rough their hands Apart from the reproduction of bona fide pen- drawings, they are often called upon to Imitate more expensive processes For instance, many illustrations arc. made to 'resemble wood-cuts so closely as to be almost indlatinguishabls frtyn ■them, For examples of this, study the advertiscmdht pa^ea of the principal inonthly' nwgaaimes, Th* drawing* have to be made by copylag the line shading peculiar to Wood engraving; and although iff mady cases this rb* qnlras .little ; more (.than iqeehanlcsA skill, there ore- so few, comparatively,; who can do thenf successfully., that the Work is Very wall paid, and any orte (fompstent to undertake it would: find no lack of employment, . YViUt *n»£*rd to obtaining a perma* ment position with a magazine or lifeWS- paper, it must naturally be greatly -# matter of efeat#*) feowavc? capable the artist, whether such a position be va­ cant Those not livhig in say of the large chies will often have » better op# portunity of getting an opening with a local publication, because there would, be less competition to encounter. ThU might possibly be ohly a stepping atone to something better, meanwhile ptov* i**gthe occasion for testing the *powsf t aoddsvelopint ths sapabUitis* of one thoroughly in earnest In submitting work to an editor, try to look at things from his point of view. Do not send him drawings that anyone of com­ mon sense must judge unsuitable or ' unworthy, and expect to have tb$m accepted. In dealings with him be business-like,dear *nd to the point Be,'above nil, reliable and prompt On these points n woman should be espe­ cially careful, in order to vindicate the posfession of business qualities by her f* sex. ’And it is a 'fact that—man orlf wobian—any pbe toeing up illustration w#rb/to be successful, must be very practical as well as artistic A good deal of patience may also bp needed, and the realization that the fact of a drawing being rejected doeenot neces­ sarily imply that it lucks merit;* there may be many other reasons why it is- not available - just where it was .offered. At first it upty seem very discouraging to have' work declined, but persever­ ance, always provided it ia backed by capability, is bound* finally to gain the wished-for opening,,and then success wholly depends upon the us 6 made of one’s opportunities, yl’rqb^bly the qnestipn .natprally aris­ ing in the minds'bf inaiiyi 'on reading, this article, will be: “How much could l earn a t this work?” Such a .c;uestiop is veryAifficqlt„t,o answer with any de*. gree of definiteness, obviously^ soi much mnst depend on the abilityof the artist, the rapidity with ,which drawings can - be accomplished,: the class of .work undertaken, and much, also on the “push” and perseverance of the in* diViduaL The writer recently asked a draughtsmen/.of,experience as to tho average price paldhy the photo-engrav- ing companies eliciting the reply: “Any-' tiling from fifty cents to abuudred dol­ lars;” and nothing less vague could bq extracted'-from hitq.'- But ho vouch­ safed the information that thoroughly competent pen-draughtsmen are in > actual demand,* and coin make their work very remunerative, even without entering into the higheBt branches of their art, but that those who are not able to accomplish.what they attempt, and who are careless; deficient or in­ capable can jnot hope to achieve sue- : cess. Salaries vary as greatly, ranging from perhaps fifteen to twenty dollars a week upward, the higher branches of illustration, which, however, requires great atistie ability, and a special'gift, , commanding good incomes. Those ^ who can do such work, however, wi ' need no advice os how to obtain oi ployment, neither have they made thei names or their fortunes at one step. They have mostly fought their way uf by sheer hard work, and from mode: beginnings. There is no royal road success, although nature has endow, some with.greator natural talents, w so made their progress easlcwandw rapid. Bnt in any case, don’t expj to .gain yonr ambition in A we.ef month, or even a year. Don’t become discouraged, impatlt or out of heart If the drawings do/t come out fit first lust as. you expej Nothing worth knowing was learned except through failure. Don’t expect mistakes to miracj disappear in the reproduction, a common delusion with begin Reducing the drawings refines somewhat, bnt never corrects a tin line. ’ Don’t copy. This is the biggest of all. Whatever the work, let original Draw directly from n&tu much as possible, and never get tho way of cribbing other pe<j ideas: it is fatal to the develoi of individuality. Freshness and ty of expression have their mat well as their artistic value, and indispensable quality in order above tho common Bvel—and th legitimate aim. of bven the h beginner.—Majid Haywood, in Homo Journal, } SHORT~NOTE^ FOR WOM (’ONORSSSMAN t ER'S dauf forms her OVrn 1dhd in Kansas is said to wear a loan’s garb ant plow aud sow as well as any < farmer in the neiwiborh&od. K ate FtBt.» expresses her that a wdman *> be sgreaaUf j listen. “Keep a loan wound tpj says, “look as tttragh you Wkf^ Ing on his }ipS,|abd bo’ll til charming." I ;, Ax» now wokre indebted for improved corerings fit in playing lawnitennis a;' for improved dftiss tns; electric gondolier, for elevator, for an Impro .. and for an improved find shovel. WoMKff to the year 3 Mi have been re cently described in bertfcin extfavagant vislohs 61 Jules V«rn*. These visions are not without a certain solid back­ ground, and we feel the tfbhktmhy ol allowing them even a back-ground. Bred » farlfesk intaglfiaiive yrriter than | tba verfotilo Frenchman might safely predict a brilliant future for the con­ ing woman If he contrasts her conditio* in 14MfWiththat Of foe present day ant •cqjaaidaf* what a thousand good year* may do for her. B 6 *A BmmEtfh earned her first ttdnfey by copying the paintings of old mastpra, working early and late to help .support;htr family. Hen first animal picture was a goat, Which pleased her m much that she g*v« up copying and took np foimal paiAtiag. Medela be­ ing too expensive for the Mender purse of the yfcnngartisi'uffie would tramp miles to a farm, fSrAring a meager lunch inhe** bucket *«■sketch an an mdl. When nineteen y la rs old she aettf her first picture to ana art exhlbitic i and a t was proa^aneftd a geais Ills 1 ‘ used games, for ait dress trumpet, » ty i [IE F f o t | 1 c*nt«i tvi. Prof.' L. Orange ^ heorics )u Dr potato puses, ex< filch affq he potato "irritation In the soiL "to repair Substance I t lias also, substances] irritating “scab." l - tbpt stable None o£ t ?1 a crucial x says, “are other in a a result o, case.” , During tl [important hat appea heories uj f inorgau lAugust, ’ aeriean ,Cnt of Sc| he conclu J l I POTATO SC. due to ,a s months la, a t the Cha: elation of Experimen the results » fungus-tl deep scab, cultivate tlj like agar, inoculate These expi confirmed that the in North sb in I .. iribed ten .been mj just after : always see. Fbnt when ti [.examined placed iu a (time, the g, tent. Tl: tqtcria-li cohere Icohol. T these exp,' as to the : therefore, Prof. Bollti rosive suhl: “Procure : into the bu| Purchase I ized corros| into two pi it to stand Solved. P gallons of two-gallon tion to stai hours, dur| times thor equality , select as i wash off many as y one time i hours. Th into ftnotl several ti dry, they they may using cot tion shout fnl poiso answ f*»o© leabi whi< ' the mot ever iter''1 Icxpe by t litinjJ cuts him.: .tioni lrau| and. Inerat hig iat ’ til |sh w .reles [t hoj farya| ’teen the 1, lieb* | til»ty,i iod *| >h W( os '( ierhi lr -fori itly fe |work 'here igh ni iter i nrogr any ambl a y ic dis if I it |tii li tthrd It misl ihe r( lelusi dr* it ne NOT FAC G eohgk I small fr u | he rich bushels th a t w t southern strawfeert, late berril A. W. spraying °f warnij Per will tree and ^ destroy G this year i And tree i] t AM of I from nom battle wil find as a the p»st. . w growjuj find k ton who is „ Waldo F.l /•T he ; should tx bhnteess, <»f the fo hal *"« farm: npbn th» one hoi i'rof, i. we Ired ci I lawd ved 4 ndoli lo rafi } h *m I in the, , JnW fBukl