davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29

SPLENDID STOCK OF
The rubgche-s beg % announce tat Their as III
aortment Of PIANO lORrGH never better y
Their instruments, E tower sirngL entire IRON frame and
french rand acton really que, irving then dePh h
and purity q tone tgsther With durability and les ae
olt 81 tu1a They oae them upon good tsns q can
Be obtAlnsd d Ne Manufacturer
JAMES WOODHoUsE 90,
Rock elers 'etatontu and
ocio DealsiS In flano GoFtsG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29
AUCTION SALES.

RCTURE DAYS.
BY DUNLOP. Moso1Es CO., AUoTs
COFFEE, SUGAR, AND MOLAssEs AT
AUCTION
OH FRIDAY. tle son lost ,cormeneng at II o'clock viii
~ eel, A. our Auction Store,
2ss bags, New oroo no Office
~ hhts Porto Rico svzEr
30 hAds MuseoVado Aoiasses
Eky, BTend &C.
TFHS-Undr 800 cash. co. credit for approved
negutisbe paper.
eS7-sale without regard weather.
nosI-'dS DUSLOP, MON, IRE &c1, kueiI
SlNTY-SiX n EGR0Rs FOR SALE, AND A
- large amount OF Othsr personal PROPERLY
by Virtue Of dee e trust executed subtcbers
Watkins, - Charlotte they will proceed on TUE DAY
the 18th day ofrecembe fair II fair
thereafter at essfsnee Ave miles ftm KeyRi en- the Kch
nd and "apvle RaRi TO make stock crops
~ h consisting OF % head Of Vslsat vel horses
mules about CO head Of eEs including lea csWs O.
head ofhog' and 20 head shsep a Iumb Of and
wagons; csriilge and buggy superior
aoo aud such other acl,s Of u nture usuay found In
grnteman's house
They viii WEDNESDAY ;hs 10Th December nA n fair;
mot the next fair ~ thereafter sci the place.
~onn and children, AIMING them Practical Eng
capable OF managing and running steam enne and circular
saw.
For al under t2O cash; for all sums over that
HmcuBt credit Of Sax months will be pven tskng pur-
chaserS bonds with approved security bearing interest on the
date.
THos WATKINS
hornt LAUREL Halifax.
R.yGAINEs trustees
rooN-tds praie's Branch Charlotte
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29

SCHOOL OF DESIGN
nR TIE

Virginia Mechanics Institute.
NHE above SCHOOL viii be se1ed u NE basement o. the MI
18Th "i4PM and on each MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FaI
DAY succeeding ua the let Of l5y b.saes Mechanea
NssSew,ties TrisonomsSy AID suive5ing u desired.
~ s ami 40 Mr. o. llnsroK. Who will be the school
, on the ynnsS Of Taesday Thursday and saturday Of This
"esA o' '" '"s O' THOMAS II. wYNEE,
l. l. MONTAGUE
"a q, JAMES KERsEY.
IERS, PE4JLIP MAYO win reopen her SCHOOL: at
MI Ecor 0hnreh on lin street. between Bread and Mar
80. =, b . MONDAY 10 October She viii receive small
boys Terms $40 per session OIL tnontn Bls u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 teach; By gentleman qua hsd to
w aeh English Latin French Gs.hsmaues and The Ruei'
box No 4s, Hampton Va sso-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29

OTICE.-ms subscriber takes this opportunity Of noty
- IN pub that he has removed rs place Of business tie
souihNes o. Clay and 6, Streets opposite 10 the
Vegetable MARKET and Ao thanks for the liberal
patronage resolved and respectfully requests cont Of the
fame.
noi5-8t.u8u q. D. SHE'LL
AJOTICE.-Iheo Robertson 10 no lengsr partner 10 he
~ concern Theo Robertson The business vii be
rlsf On In me Of Thee. Robsriaon Son.
FHEO ROBERrsON
MID ID A. ROBERTSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29
CITY HYMNS.

THE VOrE o. YiRGINIA-Wr learn that Gov. Lstcher
will Issue bis proclamation tO-morrOw, calling The sue
eessful electors together He has been closely engaged
for several days in ascerainng The result and deciding
upon knotty points arising from informaes 10 the elee-
ton OF returns The Governor has not communicated
his decisions 10 any one but t rumOred yesterday
that In accordance With the alleged opinions Of the At
tOrney General be would probably divide the honor OF
Success between the Bell and Breckenridge electors in
the proportion Of 10 N 70 4. II the figures and
the law require him do So be cannot Of course, DO
Otherwise but as t certaio that John Bel has eeAs
popular majority Of az least 500 in the State, t Is equally
certain that an intense excitement viii be aroused II the
report alluded to shall be verified
MAroEs CouEr.-Ths following business disposed
Of yesterday;
George Miller, charged with assaulting Michael Walls.
Fiued 81.
sarah, slave Of E CloptOn, charged With Assaultng
Ana Wells. Ordered twenty.
Sarah G,iin for being drunk and lying on Central
railroad. Discharged.
jacob DeI0an charged with ass'ulsng Elizabeth Pow
ell Discharged.
Daniel Kew, John Garvey John CrOnn and Timothy
L'ahey charged with trespassing on John AeAahAn.-
Security for good behavior required from each.
Richard slave OF Q. Burgou, for stealing bricks from
E Lehman, was ordered TO De punished
Dull TixEs.-Yesterday and Monday we're tEO Of tie
ddlest days within our memory. A dripping rain d.
scended, without ntcrmsSion, from leaden sky, and
impaired aspect Of deep gloom TO the city, previous
" cherries aud blue from the financial pressure. Buf
Tue clouds will dispense, the viii again come
forth 90 gladden. and exharate ard the most dsPOnd-
ing all take fresh courage looking for the good time
coming"
ANUsEvENrs To-NiGEr-At Mechanics Han, Christy 5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29

RICHMOND DASy IA LIE q! B R 9,t GO,
CORRECTED STATEMENT
Gross earnings o. th Company for the year ending S0h
septenhsr l-60 $50 9O4 O.
ESOsnsIs Repairs Of rad add all other charges Of
Nett earaa s}iOa per cent gross receipts sss2s Al
no26 T. ". BROcKsNBsOUGH, Auditor.
EXCHANGE AND BANKING
49, HOUSE OF WILLIAMS PETERS CO-RIcHN0ND,
o. 1860 90 the resumption Of specie paymens the
other Parks % NrnA shall a. once the agents Of the
Montcro Bank Bank % Phpp and Ftrwers Fncas-
nos g. WILLIAMS, PETERS co.
Bryan's Tasteiess VerminuEe.
Baby with laekuster eye,
Wherefore, Vhereflre should you def
BEYtSs VEENrFUgE Is
I've kind % worm 10 cure,
Re The snecies small OF huge;
Try The rasfeess yermifage
Price % eeat5 for sale ~ FsHES SHEPHERD.
nF. MeCIIntOch,s PectOral syrup exercises an In
ucnce Consumption and Pronehs uupara led Ia Medical
Pa-c Arrrsog cough healing and henng the
mott rHp-rorauon, aud lsducng Letp. The amendment
begins irou the aI, dose. Price, 81. - .
Dr. McClIntock's Cold and Cough Mixture Is
c7m aln of natures vegetable antdo;ea 70 the Irritation and
coughs hlasenr and throat Il IN very short
every yetge OF ndamson from lungs and throat
e free respiration perfect health Price 25 cens So
b. lay22-dlul USHER 3dEPdERD
SPECIAL NOTICES cents 70
~ 81 50 viii buy Of GrahAn's mail stencils, for
srag clothing With IxDEtsLE lNE. Ca and examine Spec
uean, or you i've In e country send for sample eneosre
ramp. Alio every variety Of Brands made 70 order.
A.. X GRAHAM, Brand Caitsr,
beS-U Next Door 70 The Columbian Hotel Rlehd Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29
AGCTlON SAlG15.
TssBs DAY.
Ply a1EpIN A ApptsscN- lncra.
VALUABLE Pann or 400 aCnrsIS MA,


VALUABLs PAIN or 400 sCnssIN Hssc-
TnGETHER WITH H0RSLs, MULES. H0SF, sBiFP. CEOiS
OF com, HAY &c ron SALE AT AUcnoI-T We IeqSe,i
Of Sir Henry Bae VIII public sason prsuni,ss
THU RsDAY, the 29h November ist0, at II otcek, NJ
Ices, contaIunr as which elesre5
the balenee heavily set In wood AID tfnhsr The BE
plscs ajolrs the lsnds Of There's O.
icy James g. h John Green, samuel IknIon and eths
about IL nj north-essi Of Rehrtnd.
sale Of oc, tn, living son.i Ss'sie vi! he sd,
va fine Niue. well brose To- hrs stan by
Kos,uh ons ysAs OLD Bor,es yose
dne Hogs several sheer iundred barrels m Hay ,huc
ttrAW al the Earning In pemenis 81 eccnLk
real Oneira balance enc aud ixo
Yeas for bones bearing Interest seord BY strusi de'd Fcr
antts credt tr band tesrr mi rrst Vi Good
nod GOpDlN a HYPERION Luet's
BY MooRE 4 DAWSON, Auci,.
r n EEGRoYa-We win SELL auction Tocn, Franklin
IL street. to-day, at 10 o'clock twelve nksiy Negees
By DAVIS DEUPRLE 4 90.
70 EEGnSs s"ws wi" sell NM I'ITn IPs q O'clock
Iyis oad PslioTs' Hall, Mayo and franklin sis.
BY BETTs q GREGORY Aucrs
n NEGROES.-Ws VII sell this Nofnlns, 81 10 clock
1O 10 likely Negroes BErIs GREGORY, Auetn
Franklin Street.
BY PULLIAN co. Acct.
Ok EEGRoEs-ws viii sell q LIKELY Esgrss, to-day. Alto
BHou'e Servants Cooks, Washers and IrOnes iOr sale
BY HECTOR DAVIS, Auet
SN NEGRoRs.-rhs day silO O'Clock WI sell any tsly
OO sAves. HECTOR DAVIS
Ja23-dn Auot
BY DICKINSON. HILL co.. Aueis.
NJ RCROEs.-THIs DAY, slock, va be Iels % Me-
~ Srs' consisting Of Men, soJ' snd a. AID woTs' ,as oA.
ds72-d4n Aasronssrs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29
DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
NnW Eonna A.

i
prepared ne best pcsib.c
b. ,e rent D.. present political excitement; ons ene
stock of Goods a. reduced prcrs.
oar large an better than has beea before a. this
Carpe,s Coaks,
Drts So ks, Popins,
Rspps, MernoI,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29

aReoe ye with gray hairs and bald heads for the Iaiaidb
vii the former 10 s original beauty and cover the latter
With . luxurant grovth.-TfOy Budget
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
Swamp Muck as a Fertilizer.

The following very interesting account
Of an experiment with Swamp Muck, is kind.
ly furnished us by our esteemed correspond
ent, Rev. S. R. Hall Of Bloomington, and
is the letter referred to in his communication
above.
Rev. S. R. HALL,-DeGr Sir In com.
pliance with your request, seat myself this
evening to give you hasty statement of my
experience in the relative value of Swamp
Muck as fertilizer, compared with other
kinds of manure.
In the Fall Of 1855, had little less than
three acres of land which intended for corn
the ensuing year. The land was high plain,
composed of gravel aud loam 1t had been
in grass and moved several years. Plowed
in the Spring of "a, sowed to oats without
manure. In the Spring OF SO, we spread on
ten loads OF long manure, taken from the
yard and stables, and plowed it in. We then
narrowed the ground Thoroughly, and marked
it out in squares, three feet each way, and
MANFRED in the hill as follows In the Fall
previous, had prepared heap of compost,
one third swamp muck, and the balance de-
composed manure, taken from the cow-yard,
and covered the whole with earth to be ready
for use in the Spring. l also prepared an
other heap Of swamp muck in the back yard,
near the house, Boxed it up with boards,
leaving the top in concave shape. To this
heap we applied all the scan suds. chamber
water, &c. from the house during the Winter.
In the Spring I had about FIVE loads of ma
nure in my hogyard. Though rather coarse,
/ considered it by far the best manure had,
which | intended for the hill together with
the other two heaps as above mentioned.
Early in the Spring added about 1.20
Of lcached ashes to the heap of compost and
mixed the whole we'll together and on the
18th of May, tho dunging in the hill and
planting commenced. First with tie hog
manure, second with the heap of saturated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
Derby, Sept. %, 1859.
p" Tired of Farming

A fsw months ago, man wac had b3on a
farmer from his early life, went to tho city
to buy stoves to sell again Said he to the
stove dealer, " the weovil begins to infost the
wheat, and all things considered, I am tired
OF farming and so have sold my farm The
stove dealer remarked, that he thought with.
in himself, that just as like as not the farmer
would find weevi in the heart of the new
busness-and so it proved, for when the day
arrived on which the note was matured given
for the stoves, the old farmer, now turned
tradesman, confessed that he had not been
able to sell his stoves-Jhat he had most Of
them on hand
Tired of farming" the most independent
business man can engage III, because, for
sooth, there ara disappointments, and per-
plexltles, and trials, and vexations, attending
1t. Remember, you are the tllers of the
soil, that your cares and troubles and ankle.
ties are few and far between, compared with
those suffered by commercial men. If your
chances to become rich are not so inviting
and profitable as those of the tradesman, bear
in mind that the dangers of becomiag very
poor and destitute are far less. Famine and
aOject poverty seldom overtake the farmer,
or haunt him in their ghostIy visits. He
lives on the high table.Iand of promise; rising
far above the murky region of want and
destitution. His children can say there is
bread enough in our fathers house, and a
piece to spare to the hungry of other less
fortunate callings.
"Tlred of farming Surprising you are2
What is to be done in such case !? Do YOU
expect to find employment without trials and
perplexties =? Ifso, you are doomed to dis.
appointment There is no vocation in this
world that will exempt those who do engage
therein, from cares and fears and vexations
So if you are tired Of farming, the best way
is to get rested just as soon as you can, and
prosecute anew the business for which you
were early trained, and which, if diligently
followed, will yield good supply Of all the
necessaries and comforts of life, together with
opportunities for moral and mental culture.
The above from an exchange is applicable
to more cases than one within our knowledge.
A farmer has nice farm paid for and ought
to be contented and happy. But no, he sells
his farm and invests in mercantile pursuits
and in few short years the produce buyers
from the city have failed with his entire farm
swallowed with it. Another has farm, but,
tired of farming, turns to hotel. Unac-
quainted with his business, a few years sees
him buying small back farm, in his old age,
on trust. Kind sir, don't get tired of farm
ing while you are we'll off.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
Farm Work for January.

A comparative quiet is now the lot OF our
Agricultural population. Reared in the
woods of a. farm life, we can easily recall
the regular roctine of winter on the farm.
The bows are over the hill away to school, as
full OF healthy mirth as an egg sof meat"
TIu. stock well housed, with Kind attention
to their every comfort, in applying the cur
ny comb and carefully preparing and appor-
tj,lirg their fool and the old man has a
few hours in midday to attend to getting
cut mill logs and finishing up the huge wood
lil4-so much the sport OF the one too small
To- climb the snow-drift, and buffet the storm
to school. What looks more cosy than a
generous pile of birch and maple, around
which on sunny winters day the wee one
is spying squirrel. If the farmer has this
blessing before his shed, door, he can yoke
up those burly headed fellows "corning
two" and let them travel in the deep
snow outside the yard Then the winter
evenings; in which the farmer can criticise
this and other attempts OF an editor OF
village paper to write about farming. But,
kind sir, you may save Us the trouble by
just writing and plainly telling what farmers
should do in winter. Should they keep all
their stock housed? it not, what animals
should be, and what should not? will &c make
any difference with the amount of food re-
CURED? Should they be fastened by the
neck or head ? Iced b. cut or not mixed
with roots, potatoes, or meal? Should hay
and straw be sprinkled with brine, as an
inducement for cattle to eat it, or as the best
manner of sailing them? How often fed F.?
whether fed all they can eat, or compelled
to eat up every straw How with swine?
Should all animals be kept in good condi-
ton through the wiuterP Which is cheapest,
hay alone, or hay and roots, or hay and
meal? What is the value of cob meal ?
What is the best feed for working oxen for
horses q? Should colts have meal or oats ?
what quantity2 Should sheep and cattle
have the "liberty Of the yard" together?
This is farm work for January. When
you have Informed US upon these subjects
we will print the information, and then sug-
gest discussion upon the best breeds of
animals; best kinds of grain best pota-
toes best time to plough, plant and SOW in
in Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

muck, third from the heap Of compost. The
whole field being finished on the 10Th of May.
The soil and condition Of the land was near.
ly the same. The seed planted was the long,
eight-rowed yellow corn Cultivated the field
two ways, with Boston Cultivator, hoed
four times, and at the time of harvesting the
field was quite free from weeds. After the
first hoeing applied 100 lbs. of plaster to the
acre. Result as follows: The whole field
produced ALT bushels of well dried ears of
corn, and little more than Is bushels of
what is called "Pig Corn" The best corn
and the greatest yield was taken from that
portion where the muck was applied; second,
that portion over the hog manure; third, that
portion over the compost.
am unable to state the exact number of
bushels OF corn grown upon this piece of less
than three acres Of land, from the fact that
all my buildings were burned On the 25th of
Nov following, and nearly all the corn. But
| have no doubt but the whole would have
measured out fully 23O bushels in prime Or
der for market. | should add that all the
muck was dug from the pit in June, and when
put in the heap was quite dry.
What effect was produced upon this muck
by the application Of this waste water from
the house, [ leave for chemists to determine.
Such are the facts in the case, and if it be
true that 20 loads of muck can be rendered
more valuable than the same amount of any
othermanure, by tbs process above mentioned,
and as we>k1ow that the muck required is to
he found in ABUNDANCE upon almost every lot
Of land in Orleans>C County, we really soc no
good reason why our yoQng men should leave
the graves of their fathers>apd wander in the
lar West in search Of better>aountry than
our own. have the honor to DO Sir,
Your obedientser ~
Solo STEELE\
Derby, Sept. %, 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

A SECRET WORTH KNowING,-I tried a
curious experiment with few potatoes this
season. Twelve months since saw letter
from farmer, upon the great success that
had attended an experiment the writer had
made in the previous season. 1t consisted
in inserting pea III each potato set, and
planting the potato set in the usual way
The result he stated was o large yield of
peas and a splendid crop, Of potatoes; but
the most important result was the entire Free
dom Of the potatoes SO treated from any dis
ease, while all those planted in the usual way
in the same field were extensively deteriora-
ted, was led by this statement to try the
experiment on small scale in my own gar
den this season. / planted not quite half
a peck, only fifty sets, ID six ranks cutting a.
piece out Of each and putting pea firmly
in. The peas grew up and fourished well,
and when | dug the potatoes, they were
perfectly free from all faint or speck or dis
ease, and very fine and large.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
Ham and Beet.

To CURE A HAM-One ponnd and halt
Of salt, one-quarter of a pound Of saltpetre
and one ounce of black pepper. Mix these
we'll together, and rub the ham we'll: cover
it with what remains; let it be six days
without moving; then add one pound Of mo.
lasscs, after which turn the ham every day
and sprinkle it with pickle for five weeks
Then dry it well and hang it up in tenn
perate heat to dry thoroughly.
BRINE FOR BEEF
For 100 pounds Of beef take, 3.
6 gallons of water,
9 pounds OF salt, half fine and half
coarse,
8 pounds of brown sugar,
l quart O. molasses,
3 ounces Of salt petre,
! ounce of potash.
Put the above Ingredients into kettle
and boil it, taking off the scum. As soon as
the scum ceases TO rise take il Of, and when
cold, pour Il in the barrel on the beef The
teel should be rubbed with fine salt before
packing in the barrel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
Observation-Disclosures and Potatoes for Cattle.

Draining-Turnips and Potatoes for Cattle
have been draining this fall, and have
concluded there should be some easier way to
make ditch, than with shovel and spade,
and my object now is, to inquire if there is
an implement in use that will, with horse or
steam power, make and clean a ditch, two
and halt feet deep, by once passing over
the ground?
A few winters ago, I fed tour COWS on
wheat and oat straw, from December to
April at the same time [ gave the oxen one
bushel of English turnips, divided among the
four, and one bu3hel Of potatoes to the four
cows. They went through the winter well as
l ever had any on good hay. The oxen
went through on the tnrnips as well as the
cows did on the potatoes, and consider the
turnips and potatoes as good as can be pro-
yided for winter feed-say one bushel to
eight young cattle each day.
HORACE IoLL1sTER.
North Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
To Prevent Sows Killing Their Young.

About two years ago, we first me ntioned
what W. have since known, tried and proved
entirely effectual, as a preventative against
the killing of pigs by the mother-an I'M
natural, though by no means unusual, pro-
cecding on the part of some sows. The mat
ter was again brought to our mini by COM
munication from e. G.. Buxton OF Yarmouth,
who says that there has been an unusual loss
of pigs in his neighborhood within a few
weeks, past, and recommends, as the easiest
and surest preventive. I" to give the SOW
about half pint of good rum or gin, which
soon produces intoxication, and the drunken
mother, unlike some human mothers, becomes
entirely harmless towards her young, and
will even accommodate her position to the
best advantage of the pigs, and in her recov-
cry from her bender" she becomes so much
civilized in her disposition, as to eradicate
all signs of savageness towards her young,
and she will manifest all the motherly care
that is due to her "plcdgos Of affection"
We also knew of this remedy being tried
ty a neigbbor Of ours, but few days since,
and it proved entirely effectual, not only
overcoming the disposition Of the SOW to kill
the pigs, but making her as careful of them
as could be desired. Farmers who may be
troubled in this way will do well to bear this
prescription in mind.--M0ine Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

CANADA PEAs-PN WoRMs.-Will you
allow me to inquire through the Farmer the
value of Canada peas as compared with corn,
for feed for cattle. horses and swineY Would
they do well ground and fed with cut hay or
straw? wish to say, for the benefit of all
interested, that India wheat is the best rem
edy for pin worms in horses that have ever
tried B,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
Greell Gilt. Garmer.
" He that by the plough would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive"
Americas Noblemen.

The noblcst men know on earth,
Are men whose hands are brown with toll ;
Who, backed ay no ancestral graves,
Hew down the woods and till the soil,
And win thereby prouder fame
Than follows king or warriors name.
The workingmen, whate'er their task,
To carve the stone or bear the hoi-
They wear upon their honest brOws
The royal stamp and seal Of God.
And brighter are the drops of sweat
Than diamonds In a coronet
God bless the noble working men,
Who rear the cities of the plain,
Who dig the mines and build the ships,
And drive the commerce of the main
Aod bless them, for their swarthy hands,
Have wrought the glory of all lands!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

Will Capt. Simons give us, in his own
language, his manner Of making those great
rich heaps Of fertilizers, which we saw I'M
der his stabes?