davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-28

STEWARDS COOKING STOVE
SSTILL AHEAD-The Acknowledged superiority al
The Stewart Store has given rise several limitations
The genuine article tos eae onlr t1 e.. METZ Agent ii
$50 State street. between NoIsce aad Adams. Lso,
, 1860-04-28

y OSE GLY GERM E.
FscpastIen q a:t:ee. Of the Ato:: Soothing Qua
Asd SoerloE The Skt1d1lr4o!y aIteG or c-:nE Chap
PEI O iutaIeA Hau!s. Face Lays. ali ssta n1ease.
trfsIT holt -,nlF II PGA.tt1E r. t:{I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

The shadow Of large tree, which stood
a few yards distant from the end Of the
building, fell upon the platform and nearly
halt of the stair steps. A brilliant moon
| light rested on the yard and all other objects
on that side of the tavern.
Just as MIR. Saunders stepped out on the
platform he saw man come round the cor
ner OF the house, and walk in the direction
Of the steps. He had large butcher knife
IN his hand, and looked wistfully around
him as he advanced. As soon as he came to
the bottom steps, he began to ascend the
stairs with slow and silent tread. In ap-
pearance, movement and weapon, he was the
exact counterpart of the image seen by Mr..
Saunders in his dream.
What was the traveller to do, unarmed as
ne was, to escape the menacing perils He
iett glued to the spot upon which he stood
by the very lmmnence Of the danger which
apparently confronted him. The leap from
the platform to the earth would imperi both
LIE and limb. A face to face encounter
with an armed man could only end in his
being desperately wounded or Immediately
killed. Nor was there even time to escape
through the room with the hole in the floor,
for the desperate had already mounted to
the highest Illuminated steps, and vas only a
few feet distant from where Mr.. Saunders
was standing.
summoning all the resolution he could
command, cried out ..as... .a
" Who comes there :"
Startled by the voice. the man threw up
his face, and Mr.. Saunders at once recog-
nized him as the landlord OF the inn. With
ont saying word, he turned, almost ran
down the steps. Mr.. Saunders hurried to
the outskirts of the village, where, after
some enireaty, he procured lodgings for the
night.
Early next morning he sent a messenger
for the horse, with the money to pay the bill.
He made no mention of the occurrence of
the previous night, and as soon as the horse
was brought, mounted bin and resumed his
Journey.
Some years afterwards he met his former
host, face to face on one Of the streets OF
Columbus, Ga. They Immediately recog-
niZed each other, but in moment the guam
dam landlord threw his eyes down, seemingly
much abashed, and hurried quickly by, With
out saying word.
Was murder really meditated 10 this
case: And was the dream which aroused
the intended victim a yeritable premontioa
sent TO rescue him from impending death
These are questions which the writer will
not undertake to answer. lie can youch,
however, for the literal truth of the facts
herein related. They were communicated
to him by the Rev. X. NJ. Saunders, Of Ala
bama, son OF the gentleman 10 whom the
mOnIt0ry dream was rouchsafed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

five acres. at once putting in his uLiyersa!
sod and sub-soil plow ten inches deep, IN the
month Of November, and turned up a soil Of
yellow loan. fine grained and free lrom stone,
and thar had never before seen the day. Ia
the spring following, the plowed land was
manured broadcast at the rate VI about
twelve cords per acre, and c~oss.plowed with
sharp steel pillow, ts alng the manure IN.
der four or five inches deep. The field was
then narrowed. iurrowed out in rows each
way, a tablespoonful Of superphosphate put
in each hill, and the piece planted with corn.
II yielded about seventy bushels Of shelled
corn per acre. and the next year good crop
of oats, and is now we'll set in grass Tor
moving field. Other portions Of the con-
demned old plain are undergoing similar
process Of deep blowing and high culture,
with good results and this desert will doubt.
less soon blossom as the rose.'"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
nEEp pL.oMlNa.

The lion. n. Ilolbrnok mlkes the following
stalement 10 the New England Farmer:
The land had. Cor MANY years. been uns
def thr washing Efforts II shallow plnwfns
ard severe cropping with rye, until at length
Il aas quite exhausted aud abandoned %
pa.iuragr. yielding scant hcrhfagc 10 the
carly part of the season, bot becoming dr!
and ,rre by midsummer. aud remaining -
through the remainder Of the year. Ny
friend found that the surface was nf little o.
no account any way. but thought there might
be some hopes d mating protective land
out of the subsoil. lie accordingly com.
meneed upon piece Of The tract, VI about
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
From the Southern Field and FiresiIe.
TIE TEASE.
BY LAURA LINCOLN.

BY LAURA LINCOLN.
Harry Hill was great tesze. He never
meant any harm by il, nor really intended to
hurt anybody's feelings; but il made him
very unpopular, and often rot him into dis
grace Al school and into fights with other
boys. Ii led him to tell white lies, too,
:" just to plague a boy" as he said. intending,
some tine or other, TO tell him better, which
he sometimes furgot to do. thereby giving
himself the character Of story teller.
HIS friend and sehool-chum, Jimmie Gates.
ased to remonsiraie with Harry about this
bad practice, but Harry would answer, "Oh
Jimmie, it is such fun can't help it,
Neyes Mind Harry" said Jimmie, one
day, "yog won't listen to me now, but tie
t,me will come when you will be sorry that
yoa did not for just as certain a. you keep
on teaLlng the boys so, You will get your
self into some serious trouble" Aud so it
proved, As ! am going TO tell you.
There was boy named Willie Brown,
who went to the same school that Harry did.
lls mother was widow and very poor, and
il vas 10 tie charity OF some friends that
Wl'ic was indebted for his schooling.
h.5iie's clothes were often patched or
threadJare, but always clean. Harry was
thc son OF rich man, and he fooishly
thought Il j Disgrace 70 wear patched clothes.
Tie had nicknamed Willie " patched knees"
n hs intimate associates. but had never yet
caIied him 50 To his face.
CIe aay Willie came 20 school with both
elbows aud knees patched. At recess.
Harry Till whispered 10 Jin!nc Gates:
L" I'm gui8g to Save some fgn out Of Willie
Brown: como along and see IT,"
Take care" said Jimmie willie
Brown is very spuuky; be WON'T stand il;
he'll knock yUg Down"
20 much the better" replied Harry; 81
ike 10 see boy whea his spunk is ur."
iiarry va, brave boy, and was afraid Of
nothing.
mus pause a moment 10 say, that fear
ms Young readers believe, from what have
tuId them, that Harry was very bad boy.
But he was not. This habit Of teazing peo.
pie was his greatest fault lie was kind
hearted and generous, and always ready to
beg any ones pardon when he saw be had
done him any wrong.
TN the day iu question, he went Up ia
where Willie was standing, in tie midst uf
a crowd Of boys. aud called Out:
81 say, patched knees, from what tailor
does YOUR mother buy ybur clothes j"
Willie looked up, at first in surprise. and
then, when he AndgrstOud the meaning Of
llarry's rude speech, his face, and even lips.
grew asliy pale Ii was the insult 70 his
arI.worsing. seif.denying. loving mother,
more than 10 himself. that affected him.
Hut Willie braycly resisted the inclination
10 knock ilsrry down. Tor among the many
excellent lessons taught him By hi, good
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
January 4th, 1860.
INDUCEMENTS FOR THOSE WHO ARE
disposed 10 avail themselves Of an oPpurtu.
ni.y Of buying goods at
GREATLY REDUCEn PRICES

4 LTHUU6H my stock 81 Goods i very little II
n any less desirable a. present than When il was
hHt opened IN the beginning Of the season; yei a.
he character ~ Large portion the stock il u tie
description of gcnds that depresaie Ia value by change
u fashion rauird fDr another fali tfadr deem
Il the pOcy make the sacrifice a. oHtr and thus
Dise repeufsh with iui assortment of fresh
and fashionable good. each season. The advantage Of
such plan s apparent % al rsl.iins persons who
give any attention 70 such matters u Il enables a
merchant 70 aIrI his customers the newest siyles
u goods. besides. saving accumulation 81 Interest
ahsh i The necessary result VI dead eapil.l,
gurlily exchanging u the stock i oi mutual
advantage both 10 the buyer aud seller. fhe prrssui
sloc. enilfels ifesh !, having been purchased during
The tai sess5H.
Amons n, stock will be fund spme u lhe most DE-
siiabIt StiTle a. vel Fancy Good that uill be
sold srfy cheap sE: Blcached and UBbirsched shirt.
ings. id,h I.insns. ls Cotton aud Linen shseines
ID tie latter unusually good batgaln can be had,
Il purchased a. auction At Efsi j. reduced pner
he eheapuess u which VAS Tie chiri inducem,nt 20
stniuir deal IN sueh sritr ~ persons 30 want
.ush goods 20 not expect 10 iin1 them IL a Uiisgc
Store.
sapstipf FlsnnasA Among this lot will be found ~
shaker Qgikrr and Rodgers nunrhtlnking English
fiinle. b.sdes all the styles OF American make
fNllrd and PAIN Red fiinnfl aud spun silk undrr.
sh- nr gentlemen; aiso. Ladies Netino Vests. lsfee
ste F4uHft HH bishkts ald NeEfn El1nkfi-, ahd hes
quauy u shoes tof both nrn and women. l.ad.s eS.
ia quality Morocco and French Clssimefe Caters.
mate u u order ~ the fret manufacturers ii Phlla
delphls.
Il t;enilsmens ariclrs viii he found IN excellent
vsueiy ~ Gloth Eassmefcs saiiuciis Iakrshofe Cas
.imetss and leans and Uscfeoais The great variety
81 Ladies rsury Articles will render il too tedious 20
meniion. Please call aud examine The stock. a. YOU
my " assufr thai Il YOU require goods between ihis
an spns it will he ~ yeuf interest 70 d. 80 4 i
tssntlr reduce tie soek before The spriag trade
.ttaln,
n B.--Laliesaill please observe that opened some
beautiful gyics 81 Dress hanls. sud French Worked
and ialencine fsce Collars ani Inside Frre- Chil.
dtcns It.h popin ant Readi.iiade Ciaiiss. ~ of
which will be offered Al lhrif eHgina en.i. The fenr
work i 81 The nice.t qu1lt. which eoulI ten Il
more desirable % sell u of steB the ssfrlfe PRO.
pu.ed lholc than that they should remain hani
III another Hoping the iadrs viii give some
attention 10 the Above,
| an, respectfully,
II. l.. OWEN.
ffll.b,fouah Ianuary TO- g3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
VALUABLE PLANTATION
Tor Sale.

A VALUABLE tract II land il for sale, lying on
- Emo. lise miles aha.c iitlshofnngh. containing
hundred acres more o. les. aud within lees than
haIi mile u Hughes Aca1cmy. on which Is good
bHek house with ~ tuams. fire place 10 zach. TO
selhef with ~ other buildings Necessary also. first
rate fhfeshing Machine. &c. large portion oi Tbs
land !. now under fence and in good cultivation. Ny
feaa,ns Inf scllna am TOO old 20 work i, and ha,e
10 one 10 % il iot nc. aud owc some money. and
have 10 ether way oi mixing Il. some Indulgence
wlIlitequifed) be gwen lof hslthe price, by paying
interest.
Dting.o near the academy. i oiiins the advantage
!" s''' '''"'"s "'"''' IRA ELLIS.
ftLrnsiy ~. 3s-3w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
From the Southern and Fireside.
VIRTUE OF wALNUTs. :.

VIRTUE OF wALNUTS.
Jfr. Editor :-In ls45 was prostrated bs
a severe attack Of inilammatory fever. The
timely arrival and yigilant treatment OF our
family physician. under God, saved me from
The grave--the fate Of my younger brother.
who had not received sueh timely aid. As
SOM as was able joined my classes in
college had to :" keep up" and at the same
time make uplost recita'ions. Consequences:
impaired health and chronic dyspepsia, with
its usual attendant. obstipation OF the bowels.
Twnaborions years Of college life, and seven
years in the itinerant ministry, and several
sedentary wears in a chair Of instruction but
confirmed nv ailments. Prescriptions from
physicians afforded me no permanent relief.
Fortunately. however, | was led TO the eating
of few walnuts every day. The effect was
like a charm. My ailment lied; my health
and cheer returned my flesh grew firm; my
weight became greater than ever before. !
am now hale, robust and happy.
To all similarly afflicted | would say, " Go
and do likewise" II can cost but little TO
make the trial. Ny medicine cost but fifty
cents blshel. To many there would be
no cost whatever. And may every one who
tries the remedy. find II as eiicacious as did
your grateful servant.
have felt it my duty to make known to
the thousands suffering 10 similar manner,
the existence Of so simple and pleasant a
remedy.
April Is. 1850. PkAESEs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
A q A K ID.

70. RDpIgT2nI, pENglaI,
HAVING iocatedin Chapel Hill respectfully ofets
hispfacssiona sefsce. 10 The riiEeaso of the town
aud surrounding country. Hecan produce satisfactory
testimonials Of his skill IN The profession.
III. olFcc i 4; Dt Moores. When reIuesteJ. fsmi.
lies will be waited On At theittcslence. Chgssrea.
sonabie.
II d.. X. will be in lillshafough the fourth week
10 each month. slso Superior Cour weeks and ofienef
without es,'s chsfye) il requested.
august ~. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
INITIATION TO PLANTERS.

Planters aud Farmers visiting tie city are respect.
fully invited 10 call Rt Mill and see the manner
which Manipulated Guano Is prepared and mixed,
well as The pr portion used
Ii The owners u this establishment beng largely
identified with the Agricultural interest," IL must be ext
dent 70 ~ that they have a motive IN putting up ONLY
such Eerlilizefs as they can, with confidence, recon-
mend.
Apnlf. 36-im
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
Frnn the Co,lpn pIanter and soil.

CANCERS.-fhere was a remedy for
ihe above justly dreaded disease published
il the papers generally last year. II was
Chloride ol Zine and pulserIzed Blood Root.
Living near me was a negro woman about
iilty five years old. who had an eating can
Ger from the nipple 10 the armpit, abnut six
inches long aud Two or tliree wide; 1t had
been spreading for iise years, until her sys-
TEN was generally yielding to il. Upon her
the remedy was applied as follows: The
ZINC, which is sold III hard crystals. absorbs
water rapidly on exposure, is rubbed with
the Blood Root until a paste is formed with
out addition Of any nuid. This Is applied
10 the diseased part, spread on cloth cut to
iii close as possible. The Zinc being csus-
lic burns tie skin. for that reason the plas-
ter should be confined rs near as possible to
the affected parts. Two applications we're
made, each plaster ren,inrd on twenty four
hours. 4 small portion Of the cancer was
humorous with apparently healthy skin
over il. On that part another application
was made; il five DAYS the diseased part
sloughed out, leaving a cavity the size as
above and about an inch deep. which was
treated as a burn, and considering the age
of this subject. her health and the extent ni
her wound. healed rapidly, and now the for
mrr diseased part is covered with smooth
healthy caiiclr. Her health fully restored,
aud 80 ias as external evidence can deter
nine, the cancer is cured. The spplic,tion
was made IN October last.
T. I. GRAVES.
The above remedy fnr this alarming dis
ease, Cancer, and the facts Of the case de-
tailed. are from a gentleman. planter. Of
ihi, county. aud may be relied on as strictly
correct. We hope our readers will treasure
up this information. aud be ready at all
times both 10 use--il 50 unfortunate as tu
have case Of cancer in their families--and
also To- communicate il freely to those who
are not so fortunate as 10 be subscribers to
and readers OF the " Cotton Planter and
Suit" Ei Planter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
~ Gsss { "a SsJs
g55y sss.S sds;s
11 6sss
r f LIGIo n.

The proudest monuments Of art,
Must crumble to decay
The wreath that decks the poets brow
VIII droop and fade away.
The nind-the gem of cray Serene
May yield slckly glare,
And every hope that cheers the heart,
May sink in black despair.
But that, which o'er the hunblest cot,
A hallowed radiance throws,
And round the gorgeous palaces
In peerless beauty gio~s--
Religicn--never shall decay;
Il Chains heavenly birth;
'ris written on the stars, aud they
Reflect il down to earth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

pArrnixu Rooxs.-rhe Scientific Aaeri.
can remark, that many lives have been lost
from the lakiness nt ignorance Of tie paper
hangers WHO have laid one paper above an.
other instead ur tearing olf the old brinre
hanging the new. There was very hand.
some hnusc near one Cf our best provincial
towns, which could never keep its tenants.
4 ready .wirled observer promised The owner
to Iind out the cause. Tie traced the mis-.
chief 10 one room, aud presently conieciured
What va. the matter there. lie let slip of
glass into NE wall, and found Il next DAY
dimmei with lrtid. condensed ,apor. He
tore down q strip Of paper. and foand album
dant cause for any amount II lever For
generations the walls had been papcred =.
fresh without the removal Of anything IN.
derneaih. Aud there was the pntrd size
aud the fcrmenting old paper inches deep.
A thorough clearance. srraping and clearing
put an end 20 the fever. aud restored the
value Of the house.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
KERR 4 MARBURY,
: CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA
CIREtl.

DR H JAMES, discotrrsd, while IN The East
Il fndiss . eettsin rufe idf Consumption, Asthul,
bronchitis. Coughs. rulls, sud GsneHal Debility. The
remedy sss discovered hy hm when his oniy child.
diushisr. was gwen ~ - dir His child cuied,
aad !. NV sifve sud well. DesfousVi ttnefiiins his
iellow m9Hiis b. will .rnd II those Who wish " The
recipe containing nll directions fo making sud sur.
rcssfully using ihi. remns, he oil receipt - their
names with stamp iat frtpsn paslage There i ne, 4
single symptom - consumpien that Il re.n not ~
take hold Ut snd dsspatr. Night sweats. peevshnrs-
irritation II he nerves failure ~ memory iicuit ex.
prcinraian. sharp psins IN the lungs sore throat.
shilly sensalisns, nausca n the stomach. insrioa Il
ofthe bowels. wsstius sway or TIE nuscIcs. Ad.
dress q. r.. BROWN 4 CO., ~ and % Iohn
street. New York
Nov. al. ls-smp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
Milburnie paper Mills.

rEsllE Neur Manufacturing Company continue 10
u ray ra.h, sud The highest matkst price for
RAGS. SION N. ROGERS. Presi.
Aditrs n. W. Htssrp. Treas, Raleigh.
Nov, io Ig--Gw.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
PIAS

Selected from the best winsor lump. and ground as
fine as desirable.
n. B.-Those wanting any 81 The above Fertilizers
can be supplied By sending their oIders their ee1.
lar Commission Merchants.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

Gear ron WARTS AND CoRxs.--Thc bark
&c willow trce, burned 10 ashes, mixed
with strong vinegar and applied to the parts.
will remove all Gurus OF exeresCshccs on any
part Of lie bnly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
SOMBRERO GUANO.

iSltysn.-so 10 So per cent. Bone Phosphate Of
Lime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

YAIuAntE niscovrsY.-A valuable discoy-
cry - the cultivation ~ hops has just been
communicated 10 the French Academy. IL
consists 10 making the plants run in a hori.
zuuial direction instead ol climbing up the
pole. This Is managed BY a low irellis
woik of the simplest construction. The al.
,aniagss oi this mr,hud are ,arions. II al.
lows greater care of the plants while grow.
ing, protects them lfum the sun which. II is
SAID. always DESTROYS the upper shoots; +; II
obsaies the great destruction u the vines IN
stormy weather; aud, most 81 all. Il enables
the gathering d the cones ID take place with
out uprooliog the plant. besides permitting
the selection oi the ripest ones al first, pre-.
venting the great loss which arises from The
necessity Of tearing down the whole plant 10
get the ripsst blossoms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
THE COPPER TOE,

NEW ERA IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY!
IT is well known that Children and Youth usually
wear out Their ,Jl. and Shoes at the toe n few
week-sometimes N q lew days. Buy them with
siitchelps Patent Metallic Tips,
aud you will save Too Thirds Of Tie expense Of sup
plying your children with shoes
lsinvenlion enables 10 offer 10 the public Boots
and Shoes that
NEVER WEAR OUT AT TIE TOES.
We have hundreds of Testimonials from parents
who have bought them, showing thai the
pGir of St0es nth tas Tins, viii lai Children wear
iolg as THREE PiiR WITHOUT. aud lof Misses,
Poys anl Youths, they viii wear at least ryicc ss
long, while
THE COST Is BUT 4 TRIPLE MORE.
This statement i made with entlte confidence IN its
sna truth. as !, l. bl.ed careful examination OF
tho Pacis 10 ~ experience u more that two years,
which hi, proped i, these CPper foed A0's have on
an aveIsge, worn al least hes fines long the old
style and as the cost !. but Tr,s more, the mPof.
lance 81 this invention . al h4yy little feet 10 pro-
teci. viii at once he seen.
This Invention IL alsn important as prnieetinn =
elinsi the cutting 81 ihc Prairie Gsasses also ir Mi
asrs anI Pifntqtioa use and all occnpliions where
the toes u the Boots and Shoes particularly liable
u be cut or worn.
CHASE, MCKINNEY s M00Rs,
Osnen The Patent.
a. For Sale by Dealers generally.
Boston, February 10. SV-Sm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

MxruRE OF PoTAsH AND PLAsIER, prepared espe.
ciay COZ Cotton and Tobacco.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
SEyAsSA GUANo


ASALYsH.-s0 to S. per cent Bone Phosphate .
Lime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

liill.lsmush. January 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
SOUTHERN FERTILIZER.
PREPARED At THE WORKS
or THE
Petersburg Fertilizer Manufacturing Co.
Established 1859, Petersburg, va.

PROpRIETORs.
4. G. McILWAlNE,l OF the firm
|R. ID. MclLWAINE, McIwaine, Son & Go.
RO. A. MARTIN, OF the firm
R0. TANNAHIIL, 5 N. M. Martin, Bro. 4 Co.
JOHN R0WLETT, } OF the firm
N. NJ. TANNoR, of
ID. A. WElSIGER, John Rowett a. Co.
JOS. E. VENABLE, of the firm Of Yenable & Morton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09

Ground from bones collected in and around the city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-09
MANIpULATED GUANo.

Composed Of pure Peruvian and the richest Phos-
phatic Guanoes, selected for the purpoe containing
s-iO per cent. Of Ammonia.
Bone Phosphate Of Lime As 10 so per cent.