{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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su,x.--The confidence which we feel that the ma
nuiacture Of silk will ere long prove common and
valuable in this country, induces US to notice every
ding connected with its progress, and we are happy
TO learn from the Courier that at late meeting ofhe
New York Branch of the Linnean Society, Dr.
pascas communicated the introduction and divi-
sion Of his work on the growth and culture Of silk.
The doctors treatise embraces not only the old and
natural method Of rearing silk-worms, but also the
latest improved artificial system by which the crops
himself the solution Of great problem, by proving
that the silk-worm is perfectly electrical insect
and and can be managed und r this datum without much
fear of failure SO as to obtain its valuable produce.
The subject is one Of great Importance and we
look with interest to the completion and publication
of the Doctors treatise, confident that II will con-


tain curious and valuable information in relation to
it's subject. ~. Y. ,Saiesn3ah