Putnam patriot. [volume], August 28, 1908, Image 2

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
JHACDONa LL <v t
r » «• km i #\ti > i.»
PI H ■ '
Latest Newi Coidented.
The world show* outwardly * re
markahly pen*chil atui rtie
of atlair- in tin tin** it-> »t > •- •• r.•
ImiiN which arc *t ? uR](lltiK lo *uinll
lute eam>Utufmna liuti fur a* ■ ihiii m
Continue*. to !*• fmoruhl* »ml Hie ill -
artoir t <»nflt< u<»- in the ~int**-re he
air* of tire Hu I tan to carry out refoini*
mid < 'Ci l-h n i ■' 'ir ' ’1 i < ni <iii
iirfiil It Krowitiu firmer. The Kj*miuj
Domna i« (joint: wonder* toe*tah!i*ih «
eoii'liluUonal r < rn 'Clit which will
give the jieojilc triial i itiefactory tu
them without n ufmlni; tl.ef'/ar, IVf
»ia U in a feurf , .o<- tiled *t itf, aid j
the |iro|iie uiil not i« <|UM-tr<| until
they aria Co-mlit uUori.il liariiamrut. <
The Hiiati recoHtilzc* I hi*, e-jieciall.v
#unce Turkey Im- to-* u tiamfonued,
ami i* -M-ekiua how I* -t to me t Uie in
evitable crini>.
The Lusitania has t»im<!•- another '
aensational a peril record, breaking all j
previous one* hy font hour* -making
the voyage across the At lanlie in 4 day*
an l l<> hour*—tier average speed1 n one
slay win '£) >*> knots for the -4 hour*.
Afteratveral month* of Miter '•trug
I(le, the Chamber of iH-putles at ltru»
aels, Belgium, ha* at ln*l arlojiterl I lie
Ikrngo annexation treaty which will
Insure the miIiiIIoii of the go at < otigo
|irohlern anil put hii enrl to the dlslsilt
r.al atrocities Intlleleil u|*>n the help
leas native* t>> the Iklginn athorilies.
“ Mart 'a Inliuinanll y " to |»>or rlnnih
lieiist* deserves -e- ere punishment A
load of hogs from Ili«- West arrived at
N»-w llaveii one ilay Inst week, ron
Mgried to."swift it t o I'hcy had bin
in the ear foul days without anything
toent or drink. (Several were tleatl and
Other Jjwere dying
Twenty-six train iieeldents that oe
etmed In July aie lIiiw nollccd; one of
them w ti« a i i i of ae oh trial not otto
lieioiis and crtmin:;l—obstruction on
Ihe track, eleven w ere rolltsinns in ||
caws lire trains left lire rail- 111 |«o
non- Hen kllh il in Hit '• inlsliupn, ami
183 were hull.
A Urge hlu/imr iiM'Uor full near KSU
W«»rtli, KaiiHiiH, lu,i Saturday night,
litfhttnK ii|» (In* emintry brightly for
mile* around I tf -O minute* after it
II ilrut'k. him I *hook llie town, hut no
damage w tM done.
Mm. Anna Bradley now in a tin* pi
In) in Newark, N. J., hud M<jOiMitlt>
of to r hu<ibfliid'i blooil Infuaed into her
veiiu, n month ago, when •»!»*• under
went h eoitiplele mental change Ik*
aide* toaiiiK or abandoning her own
mental attribute*, -*10* hit- Hetjulred nil
|hr mental |w*euliarltie* of her hu*
band. She formerly *poke with little
Strength, but now her iitleranee* are
utroug it lid in a lower key. The mat
ii to be taken up b\ Hit* I N*e\ < oiitil t
(N. J ! Medical Society tui liivetti ; t
lion.
\ (mile »»•. f'A|)(urt,'i| lust hi.'U in
Mill lid l 111! I tvi'UInd l |s>uinl- It I'
nine ft'el limir, live feel wide, nliil* It
JtjUklie** i.iodv 1* "J Invites. Tin
turtle la tadlrv t (I to lo sev eta I hundred
)rkt« lllli. Ilt» now nil t- \ li 11 >11 toll ill
Hqulrrel Inland, win m 'll. I' \ I • *■
l»y hikI family, nl tins * tt \ , hi«\ e Hu n
• urniuer home.
I lurliiK I lit' reJolrltlttH In I let null liver
the triumph ot tin- VinuiK Turks mill
|lM> Hultdii n Kimil of ii constitution, >
KtinniM' banner Hindi' Hi a|i|a-urnine In
the itu-el*. Inscribed nn II - > •»' by
•hie—wort' n it'll- front the Koran,
••The U'KliinliiK I' from OihI, \ lotorv Is
hear," mill ii ii'im* from the lllblr,*' l In
tear of lln‘ laird Ii tin' U'KliinliiK nl
wisdom.’ Then followed: “I,oii«11m
till' Mtmlpill-l iHI-tlilll llinllll'l limit'
k 1 aunt II u- l .ilierly
I i ariiiK Hu> banks were unsafe n ninn
In Mm r11 It»n, \ i k , burled 'Itl.onu In
bill - in the I'mtli, In ii pml -Mti'f loin
yt'.m In* duii tin'll! i j' in dud I In? lulls
decayed mi Hint tin \ H’simiitill'd « mil's
of ruth'll lt*ii\v's■ lit’ 'flit lllt'iii tu tin'
Trtfnsm\ lV|>Htlni' a, \\ uhltiKt oi, fui
rt'di’iHi'tlnn, and nil »*ii' tdeiitiltod ex
ci'i't I-1', nl In i linn’ll IhIhu, ami the
uuiirr nwlMHl a chock lor j-u.'H >.
The total assessment nf rent and |iei
antial 1'inpeitv, In N< « toikclly, for
inns, is»7 t is.ltai.ton The imusteil is
Iue i>f ordinary real estate— exclusive
ot special franehtses and real estate of
Corporations, Is ti',141, ‘HMH.
The ita»-bu*hel wheat ««mi to l>c
turning '*ut like tho net'll low* apple—it
l» a reality, hut not worth having The
ItM-bushel wheat lacks the g*s>d <| lalt
haul the kitnl that |i«hIihv» go to *'
bushels to the acre. The seedless aj>
|ite look- (fosnt, tint no one whs e\er ale
one wanted another.
A tire bloke out In I'onslanUnople
la»l Saturday a Iter noon, which de
stroyed aaai houses anti shop*
A irlrl volunteered to go up »*» * b*T
lon at tactile given at Toledo, Ohio, on
Halurdav last On getting to a certain
height she was to drop dow n in a par
•chute, which would have lawn |>er
feet I.v safe, (she lost tier ner\e, and
fafled to drop, and was earrteti up into
the clouds clinging desperately to a
ln|srr liar (or three hours belore the
balloon came down in a held, several
miles distant Kite w as found exhaus
ted.
In Trance, the general feeling favors
the flying machine of the American
Wright brother*. A Tarts paper, an
authority on Trench military matters,
Is enthusiastically in favor of Wilbur
W right, and says:
“fteveral of our eomjietltors have otv
tained promising results, but while
they were working tn seiul-darkes* an
A mericau has found the secret of
flight. *
Tlte Huron H. Biujhee Corporation
Windham County’* Bargain Center, Bugbee Comer- - Putnam Conn.
o'ir oiagM/iiic counter. < ui'li month,
at 1 > (yiiti per copy, or w«* will i<iv~
wiuil your annual nubaeriplioD (Inert
tn l ti»- p'llilinliei h ut if i "i*t j t-r yi-ht
♦ MW*HWIMMHW4lt I I M i * M
he army of well
..in Being Til**
l.nilitV Home lonrii.il Putlerii*
I li • arrnv in grow n_, «i, I no wj»n
(hr; for tl|(-»e jmt’e li- pr»''t tie I. j
anil < ff<* tin Him,*, of your fi icfi ?
probably u-e til" u ill' l l'. A-k
them •'hi' tli-v thin!. Ih’itei H'iil.
(•cine an.I n e them ut full' count I
I he Journal t- I. >- < i
l\ ORDER TO H IKE ROOM FOR OI R
FALL GOODS
i
which are about to arrive. We will
offer our entire stock of summer
goods at Bargain Prices.
4tt»4444t444M44444444*444 ************** I **< ******** ********* tMH I H«»♦♦♦♦»♦♦
Because You're Yon
Ymir requirements are not
jur-t l;k> those of auybodv else. In
* ritm_r naper your preference differs
from y - jr neighbors in the shape
sin! writing surface of your station
ery You pref-r your own special
style of pen. and you find that your
hand writing l"ok> l»est on your
own favorite style of paper.
The Eaton Crane line of Papers
is «o comprehensive that you can
find lore the paper that meets your
own particular requirements.
You cannot choose unwisely,
for all of these papers are in good
taste. They are made in ail the
fashionable shape- hi»1 sizes
Bargains in
Ladies’Shirt W aists
1,25 colored muslin waists, tucked front and back,
three quarter length sleeves,
2.0') white muslin and batiste waist, trimmed
with embroidery and lace, three quarter length
sleeves, •-4^
2.50 and 2.75 white muslin waists, trimmed with
embroidery, 1V*
’.on white muslin and batiste w.lists, trimmed]
with daintv embroidery and lace, open down ba< k '
three quarter length sleeves, 2.if)
5.7c and j 00 w ests, trimmed with lace and
embroidery, 2.C)S
( . , •, and 6.0 white waists, made with lace
y,»L;i and embroidei'i-d front, lace- collars and cuffs,
Bargains in Ladies Neckwear
I adies’ teek ties, 25c quality. isc
Ladies’white and colored linen collars, 15c
quality 10c
1 adies' colored embroidered linen collars, 25c
quality, 15c
Ladies' colored stock collars, slightly soiled,
15c quality.ioc
Ladies’ bow ties, plain and fancy colors, 25c
quality, 15c
Ladies' embroidered turn over collars, 25c
quality, 19c
Bargains in Ladies’ Gloves
Ladies’long gloves in silk, suede, lisle and silk
lisle gloves, colors white, chamoise, tan and grey,
1.00 quality, 75c
1 adies' long button gloves, in black and whit ,
50c: quality, 39c
Ladies long lisle glove-, in grey and mode,
val ue, 59c
Special Values iu Wash Hoods
Colored lawns in stripes, dots and fancy figures. 10c
quality, te yard
Colored muslin and dimities, in stripes, dots and fancy
figures, 12 l-2c quality, 0c yard
Persian organdies in plain and fancy colors, 19c quality,
12-2 yard
A beautiful line of imported scotch zephyrs, mercerized
ginghams, and mercerised voiles, in checks and plaids, 25c
quality, l':C
\\ iiite waisting and dress goods, in plain, check, dots,
and figuie, 25c and 29c quality, 1~® yard
lndenvear Department
Children’s plain gauze pants, sizes 1 and 2 years, 12
1 2c values, oc
Misses l ice trimmed sleeveless vests, -izes 3 to 6, 25c
quality, 1 'c
Ladies’ Jersev vests, lung aud slr.rt sleeves, sizes 3 to
•S. 75c quality. 62 1 2c Luo quality, 75c
The Hymn 1). Hu^ncc Corporation.
ISughee Corner - Putnam, Conn.
Ira I). Sankcy, the I vangflist Singer.
t,n*t week we sirup y mentioned t li**
death of h a h. Sunkey, I tie greal < ms
|k I Singer, til I It** Hgr of oh, aftei an HI*
ne*s of Iwn )«■!»!- II*’ was l«K) gri'Ht a
man and widely known mid admired
j»oV l«i haw a sketch u( hi* life present
ed |ci our leader^ We lake from llie
SprhiKlleld Uepubliem a* complete a
biography of Id in as we base seen
l here have l»een many sinners Ire
allies, of revival campaigns, like IV I*
IUisn whose liohiy Iriigle death, b\
the side of Ids wic. crushed 111 the
luirnintf wriek of the hlidn milwa\
disaster, though ||(> was free to save liis
own life “has <lven Idm a lo\er s «lor> ,
a* well ns a < hrhti in s. Hut of them
all lit our day, Sankcy was the most
i nnous and the most talented, and hp*
career lirodtnvd (he mo*t important
el feel« !h» was n*»t only a pleasant
and a de\out sinner, hut he possessed a
,U|x ih rnlni'l ti'inu v(»kv <>( rli-h «| mi
lls am) full imini'iK', Bii«1 ortjmlilc of
u\|'n'«<iun, wink' oomimmtl
,un thr Ini(test •UilltorliiniH, «iuf lu'HMl
cI<■ s■ I> at ,*>sInt»»> ili't lima'' It
liiul from In' InU-rlor nullin', nmri'oM'r,
•i |irofon11.11 v iiiov Ipik. hikI IiuIiumI man
ii.tiiv .,mi ns MuoiWnii' iillon, lii'in
IMU him i'1 .'iili'il I hat 'iu*h all i‘\Iia
niillmin in.' * • i -lis'ii III lint has i* laa-li
Iraint'tl It i 1ml 'alls
Ilul, In (r.1111. thoie u Hi no -fiK in
lark wlii'ii In1 -ang III- go-|>el Ii> mn«.
lIlOM Ulllfi might *> tfll -eVlll Mil Hlltt
tlltll H Hell *‘*.t *i 1*1 tl>V |H‘Oplt* 111 lilt'
It* till I Oil ^ Ml* ■ : ill. I'll l l !u\ *11* I 11**1
Mi ni m* wlii'ii U*' -..iiiii lIn-iii Man> "I
lii- tun* - ui i of III- iih ii o >tn|»>-Htiw
heeau-e, win * It. n ■ * or profe—oM him
-<*ii n r*.ni|*.*-i i wlifii lit* wiintt'il mu
-it* l**i a !i\ mu uni fuimil alt *i -earvln
ini5 llmt not III iic -iiili il him lu |*iiI'll-Ii
t**| t tine- lif - ami iim* liitu-flf tu hl
lit .ui, ami It w a- written Mown I'll*'
Kiral tune U—tH-ialftl mllilu- name,
that ul rile Ninety mil Nine. w a
an im|irt>\ l-atl m.
There m* a ipw|el tnoelliut at the
|. tee V—eiubly hall, Ttlinluirith. when
Mr Mootlv ami lit were campaigning
t* rent lirilain A -li.ut tune Ivfore he
had found In the "( Ini-nan A«e," In
lamdon, a |toeni l*\ I i aia*th Cecilia
Clepliane, of Melrttse, ol the ehureli tif
><-*tI*i)tt The otva-i**u demanded, a
ht* felt, -onietliing new; he reatl met
the lint-, IhouKhl the melody out, ami
15*01115 to the platform -an»5 It l*efore tl
»a- written (town, May 1M, 1*'V
Malty -totle- are toltt of the erfVcl of
tin- -inking poem a- he -unit It- One
of the nitt-i notable I- -pokeu of tu l*uf
held- "KngtWh llynm-.' a-follow-.
“Clear ant! nweet the am* M* up
* I go to the ile**crl to And my -heep
\nd the man on the htllMde 'heard amt
wa* mated. ’
Thk* wt« tn infiitont related in North
field, near t»t-111\ tl v e \e*r* ago, of a
man 'ittlng by hi* door, acroaa the
t'onnectleul rtvrr-a man who hated
the Moody and San key meeting*. and
«.i- curdnit at the absence of lit* fam
ily attending them. The dram* of
••The Ninety anil Niue' reaetied bi
ear-., and he went to the meeting him
self, and U*eatne a I'hrttllan,
>ueh marvel* translate the myth of
tiiphcu* into tael. But toageneration,
a large part of wltieh heard Mr. San
key, thk t> not at ail unlikely . In a
halt, or wherever he inns, he produced
both mtodeal pleasure amt emotional
etleel—not otleu *o well joined. In
ueect, Ihe alliance with Ira Sankey wa»
one of the mo»l wi-e and fortunate in
cident* of Moody » life. They wilt not
be ***|vai*sed in fame.
I ra I iav id Sankey ** at horn in K lin
( burgh, Pa , Au*;ud i>, ixo, of Kng
lixli ami north of Ireland ancestry
I lit parents wire Methodists; his filth
el a llrs'iised exhofler. He hail an a|>*
titmle for music in childhood. Kor a
little while he attended an academy
near Ini home. He volunteered in the
I niou army on the first call, ami sers
i «i Ini lew rnonthv returning, he lie
came assistant to Ini father ax collector
ill Internal revenue, ami served for ten
years. He married Miss Kdwards, a
inenilH't ol Ills idiolr In the Methodist
eliureti and teaelier in Ins selnail; lie
was president of a I mine Men's t'hits
li in Vs-ialiilion. lie was then a mem
ia*r amt notahij aehnlr sinner.
Ill Julie. |s71. Mi. .'iinkry tti'iit as
delegate tn the I iilernaUonal Young
Men's ( hristian Arsocial inn enliven
Hull at Indiana|Milis, and then* Mr.
Mraalv, Avtlu win thru engaged in
his masterful work at ( liicagn, heard
him sing, and fairly eoni|ielled him Jo
leave Inishiess and Is'oome hi* hel|tcr.
Tills was the tiegiuning of that loin;'
assiM'iation When rhicago was Imrn- ]
ed, lie scryerl elsew here, hut was ris'all :
cit to the Tala-rtiuele at Chicago, anil
slurs' that time, throuich Moody's life, 1
Kankey was with him, and there has
never I asm a collaboration more abso
lutely (lerfect. His service in the long
campaign of two years in i«real Itri
tain, in all the principal eities of this
country, has tss'ii eomiiionly celehrn
ter I, ami it is not necessary to partictl
lari/e. The mart’s life is at-com|>dslioti.
ami it has been a great one
When Mi M*hmIv iHimI, in l-»vi, M1
>ankey fell keenly the Ions of his friend.
Krntn l!iu 1 linn* hi* tried to conduct tin*
work alone which they had hitherto
shared between them, hut the task was
too ureal. In U*»- his physica 1 eundi
lion iH>ui|H*Ucd him to «i\e uj» most of
his e\antfciUtiig eniunrcntents. Then
l ime tailing ey wight, which is|Hvdu\
des clt»|H*d into total blindness With
tlie blindness came also a nervous
break dow n.
He is survived by a widow . Ktumh
V. >ankcv , his two sons, I Mien and
K«l w iird Sitnkev, and two grandchil
dren.
CUrrut^ »t Up
"fo whit h is u nian mote eh»*e!y re
luted.*’ said tin* gviseutouisd, * h;> ilr*t
divorced w h s MS' inl ! tjsUmd or liis
present w v * Ui's't divorced InisTmtidV*
So to s | . . n s**e, v.\e tie Is id** ut
as ik*'V us the oilier," said » thought
till 11 % ml
"So I shoe Id say " sai l the gouettlo
ij vt. *Mnii hi!!\ lie w en must t..,\e tig
umt oit a V;fT» tviKv \tt> how. when
tils first wife's mvoIi.I hus! a d died
Itniy went to -i I kT-oee hot when
tits |»res* ut Wit» s t **>t hsslsi::d died
he went into tmMnuh.g t i > t under
htami Unit '
"1 van. -aid tlu tt o.ghtful trieud
tt.l > s jaw, j wife \ %»:s The |*»:Ut
of divers i-’ w * > she << ii;<! remarry
her Tost I. si d V*'\ ‘ t ' * U
dead Mk* has ,d, Med t * < k To Itillv **
**Ah* s. .v| t ,, c i.v . «: ■*l New
York l*i> s
TV# Irish (!) Potato.
The |H‘lsto I* « native of the AnJ«k.
jvyrth ularly of v'!»»;#* and IVru. aud
name writers . aim that It was found
| growing wild as fur uortti a* ttu
Tttltrr gorge Iv* »out hern Colorado It
hrobuti wan ttrst hitrswlu. ed Into I'u
i ro|>o liv the Sjmntartl* ab-ut the mid
lie of (ho sixtooutb eent-.irx In l.Vat
! It was taken to tvngUud Tts tu Vir
i alula, where. howexor. it was prob
ably Mini frout a Sjiauish sonrvo
; Its |>rogro«» lu Kuropo nan stow, its
t vulture ovon in Ireland. not Ux-otn i ug
general until tho middle of the eight
eenth century. but It is now a staple
food lii Bivwt toui(>orat* climates.
I
I
FOES OF THE APPLE.
Some Little Known Found in
American Orchards
One of the re:inous why the apple
leaf roller «An hips rosa. catia > has r»
i el veil so little at tent iou liotn the s< i
entitle fruit grower* is because it has
! • - • ■
In* regarded * ptMtitivo menace
Now, however. It mh'Iih to he largely
•m tin* IuiI'chh', and e :h the prospect
of finding it added to the already too
lout; lint o| our apple tree pests it Is
well to kuuW something of It and what j
is to he e\|ieeled from It If It should
heroine plentiful.
The larvae are active, cylindrical, i
pale green ■ *r reddish brown lusts t> 1
with a deep brown head and with the
tlrst IhhIv division tprothoraxi and tirst
two pairs of jointed legs also deep
brown. The false leg® are well de- I
veloped and are colored like the body
/
HU I T B\
i af Bolli »l
.
V few »!,■!,,i■ r 1:.11rs arise from the
head ki!> Wilt'll rt'ml.v to In'- :
i< : if i'll] .. \ draw lilt' k'iivt's to
gether iiiitl f.>i-1:. a shelter in which
lilt' lia „t- ahes place They mens
uiv viIh‘1 full grown rather more than
half mi iin >i long.
1 lif pupa is alit liniwu and much
shorter An c\ triple prc'-erital iti nl- i
foil'd and probably soniow hut saruiik
eu measures a fortieth of an inch in
length The head t int Is protv shaped
The antennae arise at each side of \
tlie pro" slot [s’ frout, curve outward
ami Isickward. then return toward the
uinUlle line mi the central side, where
they terminate with the seeoud pair ot
iegs a short ilistan.e anterior to the
posterior nine - of the wins cases
The thorai is tie. i.ledly convex above,
descending lo the alslouieu, wlikh i»
also arched. and terminate* in a rather
stout, tlat spine, with a couple of small
curves! hooks at its mul. The abdomen
is roughened als'iit by a series of deli
tieiea mi each somite. ending ou each
side near tire spiracle.
Adults are pro' ideal w ith broad frout
wing* appearing as If abruptly cut off
at the eu Is the anterior margin
atrougt; arened at the Imse aud a tritte
Incurved near the tip. The general
color of the fn>ut w ,ngs aud Udj 1*
alutateu*. or leather color. w Itb au
oI'mjup «J«- .v hand lie glutting at the
middle of the anterior margin ami pi
tending to tin- inner angle of the wing
fbo mark wav U* otacure In old ex
ample*. hut seme tree of it Is gener
ally present It has given the apeclee
the name oh apse handed leaf roller.
ts<sl In sotue e«tomo*»gie*l writings
The it I s' \ of the front wings Is occu
pied to ...nattier dfshy mark. The
outer half of the hind wing la pale
>. . w, the It er dusky
N i: ere .« r p ,.nt» beside* ap
pie are attacked to this sjio ies among
them clove-. cotton. strawberry tv»o
plum. Urs-h. lean, ti.noosatrkle. eiverr;
aud others. i he spcvhw ovuts foe
Mil. 1 l S', i K I \T I I. ill.I.All
the A(!;intl«* t i tin' i n il)'' i»Tan.
Another threatened evil is the tns- |
s.vk i .iterpi'Iur. which seems to lie
mu 111] • i v i nsf i 11 its! I a III iniihlle west
orchards. It Is n singular caterpillar,
with two Ion* tufts nf black hairs mis
ins one at each siile of the first tmdy
division (prnthomxi ami a similar one
at the hill.! ell 1 of the hotly They
feed singly and finally produce small
moths, the tnale broad w iuged, the fe
male w Ingless.
The mss.* k caterpillar became
known to some Vmerl n oreli ardists
for the first time during the summer
• f I!*17 It v. - very common then.
W ork i'g : ■ ' :< ut !y in cm. m m t i ui
with tin1 fail wehworm in destroying!
the leaves of fruit and shade trees li j
;s p . sent every season. Init ordinarily
d.tes hut little harm Two broods .It
Vf! ip. the tlrsl \I.! i• ..-ill
M. ' the s... ..nil ' ..nit he first of
Vug ;st.
V la ms of eggs observed In l!"'.” was
plat 'I nil a privet hedge Aug I to 5 !
The • .' m gan hat. tie r \eg It. and
it'! were out Vug is The larvae
grown and U-gan pupating Sept, i I
Idle fast ailtlit emerge*I ia eon'"tel! *
s* pi -h and Otheis eoiitinutHl to eo .,
forth until Oct. In I MCI larvae I
t*miaiemeiit I*gau to |>upate Sept ■
and a hail pupated Sept 11 Sep
13 atlulls liegati to emerge and ctm
tinile to wiiiitt out until Sept gj. li
the '.ltfer part of Septemt-er (Sept I?
ami lateri the adults of the seeom
hit**! emerge anti pace their egg
al«>nt the tree* The female moth i
wing ess and after emerging d.s-s no
leave her h**se silk coeooii The v ggs
covered with frothy material, an
I act*I ii|M>n the outside of this, n herv
they remain ellngtug to a twig or t.
(•ark Of the trunk When leaves ar
pvt-e from the trees, n seunli of plm
or apple trees iu an orchard wld u
un*-t invariably ahow some of ihe>
masses.
MUSHROOM CULTURE.
Simple Method* Thet Will Yield Rir*- :
Return*.
Kor mushroom grow itig a freenhous.
U tut needed Any building whirl
protects ilit' in'ii from min, wind am
cvhi will ilo. Mushrooms do boat m «
moderate t*uii<eraiu». sat from *5 t,
Ik» drgrm 1 Wy are easily hurt hi
drip, rim air should be moist aoo
stationary. no drafts. Light is om
needed They are really a winter crop
Usauso It is easier to heat a stnu
turv than to cool it down. When warn
weather sets in iu'c\ts ofteu attack
the «tvp and ru;;i It Generally th.
first hed* are prvptvd m Sepieintmi
or Oct >ber and the .si ;u Mar, h.
To make a mushroom ted use fr-.i
horse manure, such as lo w. -aid fc.
in a livery tarn. It shu.J he Iron
grain fe I in tided with till,
or sinn Sail -t tr shavings ifr<
not mm • Mo shake <>iit llio Moiirses:
straw :! ' u the material into a
he a in M ir! heatiug.
It m;:. ■ ihj be moderately moist, m l
thor net : r at all dry. As soon as
heating lias coalmen' ed fork tlit* i>ii<
over to [iiciei t hurtling. and repeal
this three or four times every tm
days When the material assumes a
dark brown nr lit:: ■ kisli color and
smells rather sweet It Is ready to form
Into hells. These may lie fifteen ti
eighteen iiirhi s deep ami of any suita
hie width or leanth I'Hek down lirtn
ly and wait !hree t r four days to alien
reheating. Try with a tliermumeti r
and if not higher than s.-, or !H) ih
gns s insert spawn every ten • r ttvein
Inches apart ea h way I'lace tlw
spawn an Itielt or two dee|i and novel
tile whole In-.I witli a light dressing
of loam, say two im lies deep, to hoi
heat and 1st tire. ..ad form a firm
r«kiti• pi.a e for the ernp Mii-hr'otir
<1 is! life to ho w 11 : , il; hence midstnri
should he pr seined rather than sup
plied.
An Unappreciated Plant.
t'hives is .. vegetah’e not wide*.'
known in this country It is native
alon-r t!i»' n*»i*tlit rn herders of the
United S'fi.t.'s :is well as in soii.c parts
of Kurnpe. where it is je»j>uS r Tin
plant U’longs t«» tin* onion family, au !
Its leaves are used for seasoning in
soups, salads, etc., and are preferred
to onions hy n any persons Nvansa
they are mueh milder and more tendet
Kurojs-ans use chives for seasoning
scrambled eggs and similar dishes.
Tlie culture of i hives is simple. The
»»■*“ -it v 1 r »\. in any ordinary car
leu oil It is usually propagated h\
division of the roots. 1 * •»-.use it does
not sts- i r»*a*ii!y Tlv rods or clumps
• >f roots may l»e pur !i > d at moier*!.
pri is The clump- !; is!d he plant
“ i in i-i* is !*‘;11 nine inches apart in
rows which are two iVt r apart. The
a i : hi* d ’ in cither spring
or air. ui The <T ves may also in*
pin n V i m t!; ♦ • • : * I *! f tile vegetable
garden nd run an e\< • dent perma
nent holder \s a border plant the
ilia; s - add Ik* p ated al»ont six
iivl.es apart. The leaves will grow
thick y and f< ia:i a dcr.sn green mat.
Pasture In New England.
Thu pasture problem threatens the
future of New 11:.gland dairy farming.
Ha < ..1 hill pastures are slowly but
sure r ruuumg out and are keeping
fewer anil fewer .attle etety year
Must of them cannot tie pie wed at
any reasonable ■ ost under present i ue
tU'eUis of farm alser, and clearing oft
the bushes is of only temporary bene
fit. I tiless pastures can tie plowed
and cultivated for a few years tbete
seems to I*- uo hoja- for them, anil
they gradually turn iuto w.-od lota, thus
reducing the dairy capacity of the
farm. Many pastures are needlessly
iujured by turning the su* a out ton
early iu tin- spring. esiaHiallv when
It has t»een eaten close the preceding
year. They tramp the soil too- wet and
gnaw the young plants too r lose to tlie
ground It is much better to let the
ersss get a good stun, then put on
the st>» k long enough to eat down the
grass and move them to another pas
ture. I ales* pastures are large enough
to la? divided in thi- way they quickly
become injured under ordinary metli
isls It is an extensive way. but |>er
haps It Is the only way to manage
without grazing the land too close.
Ssvfd the Dishes.
H 'tiand-Itut w Ly did you dismiss
the t'"o» this morning when the
Utggses are . omiag to dinner tonight’
Wif- Reeanse it u a m me hsJ ou!;.
exa. • y et gh dishes left to set the
'able.-Judge
Senses or insects.
Insect* guide themselves jn
most entirely anil nit the ground mJw
he mean* of th*(r faceted eyes XiL
antennae ail. IU»* btw-eaJ sensory Jj*
gaii* cannot help i aerial steering.
Insects |w> five the motion if
je. ts prr ■ i rl- well-i. e„ tb, 4
|il.-> sir * al ituases relative*.
I , • *e •it-. d ye. They thercf,**.
1 1 1*r‘er •■•' :l 1 ,bt' " tug tha . tt
sv ' fur •; ..If t: rht the iu , , j
Is> I “ is displaced re ativefe
to the eye. ^
Inserts «i. tin* -b the eo:i: , r,
forms of objet ts-nnly more • r „-»* i.
Inzer's appreciate the din-t, „ Sa4
distance of objects very deary d»n,l
flight by the aid of t: ir
eves. They c :t's . n; e
when at rest, the distant e of hp.mohju
Objects.
Certain insect* thees. I
distinguish color dearly and re, ,a,
colors het'er th in forms. ,\u,. •.
others (wasps the per- ..-ptf-n „f ,,
appears, on the contrary, to !>*. very
rudimentary.—‘ Senses of lr,*ect»."
The Japs as Jokers.
In the days of the sec.-::<j em,
Baron <*ro» wan sent to Japan to ,1,.
tuaml the owning of certain (Mins to
French commerce. Among the rest j,„
named to the Japanese mlUisicrs a
tain city. The Japanese functionary
smiled so broadly when be preferr,^
the request that the French airt.as.ei.
dor asked them to tell him what give
them so much amusement, hut instead
of answering the Japanese ministers
said:
-We will open the port In question,
my lord, if France In her turn wii;
open a certain port to us,”
"What port is that?” asked th*
Frenchman.
"The port of Liverpool.”
“But. your excellencies," laughing,
“Liverpool is not a French port but
an English one.”
"Yes.” answered the Japanese, "and
the port yon named Is not In Japan,
but in lv>rca.”
The French ambassador was com
pellet* to admit that the joke was
against him.—London Answers.
The Submarine Crew.
Not until von ii tve gone down In a
submarine un i seen the crew at work
can V"u -av you have seen the iiink to
which it i- possible to ilrill human
creatures. No crank company of a re-s.
incut, no fire cum patty in any of nnr
1 iiv cities, not even tlit* engine force cm
a man of-v. nr. is under such dls.-ipihie
as ,Ue crew of a submarine. The navy
department no I the men themselves
re;:1!7.e that mouths are required Kfire
even the most capable g.-onp of tea
can ls> made to work as a unit, perfect
as clockwork. There is no time to
••break In” news when once war is i!,
clared. and for this reason tite subma
rine service Is continually and inces
santly in war practice. Practice runs
In the ordinary sense do not exist.
Each time the boat stands out to sea
site r h s as if for business, the scenes
you see living exactly like those tb;.t
would bo enacted were the vessel bent
upon actually sinking an enemy.—St
Nicholas.
No Help Wanted.
Scene, a courtroom. A big, burly
artisan is brought in by the bailiff
and placed in the dock, lie Is a reg
ular Hercules in point of stature and
is brought up on a charge of assault.
It is evidently his first appearance in
court.
When he enters the magistrate is
busy with his papers, but presently
looks up hurriedly and, turning to the
prisoner, exclaims:
“Have you engaged any one to de
fend you?"
"What's that?" asks the prisoner:
then, collecting himself, be adds “I
don't want anybody. I’aiue on any
half dozen of you!-’—London Answers.
Origin of “Pall Mall."
“Pall Mull (pronotineed pel! nw*'!*
conies from pain* mailt*, an aucieut
cum* supposed to have lieen played ou
the present site of l’all Mall by Nor
man monks, hv whom it was Intro
du<-ed into Ilnghmd.
The observant I'epys In his famous
diary makes mention of It thus:
“April 2. Ib'il. Into St. .lames' park,
where I saw the I>uke of York playia;
at IVIemele, the first time that ever I
saw tiie sport."
How Britain Trains Her Sons.
Home life in Ihiglaml lacks the inti
macy and the charming sentunentalit'
of German family life. The sous of
Png’.rod have to leave home early in
life to co out into the wide world and
tight for themselves. They become in
dependent. responsible men much ear"
Her than our sons do.—Iter!i:.er la**
Inatt.
Two Sides.
She—If a man loves his w.fe
much as sin* loves him l.e will si'*
wasting his money on cigars if *■'*
asks him. He- Yes. but if las 'ri‘>
loves him as mueb as she ought to i’.e
a man who loves her enough to slop
she asks him she won't ask him. - IhKk
Gave Him Up.
"The doctors have given Johnson
up."
"Pear me. is he as 111 as that?
“Xo: lie's unite well. That* *h-T
they've given him up."
Quite Refined.
Mr*. Caller—Art* your new neighbor*
refined? Mrs. Nextdoor I '-!>ouUl s*.r
sol They ne'er borrow au? thing ^
oar silver an 1 cat glass.-CWr*ff>
New*.
“Flatter?' is Ilk - a fairy tale. E'e*
though one does not lielieve It. oh*
tens Willi :ff!v to it "
The Kidney*
When they are weak, torpid, or
the whole syatem suffers. Pon t
them at this time, but heed the
the aching back, the bloated lace, the
complexion, the urinary disorder, and
treatment at once with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which contains the best and safest c~
substances. -j*tM
In usual liquid tortn or in
Bears the
Btgaataie
N rf