davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25

The 4Ih of JuIy,-We have only time this
week, to say that all over the country, in view
of the glorious close OF the War for the Union
they are already making preparations for the
celebration The coming 4th of July Such a
celebration as the country has hardly seen since
1776 Our citizens and City Authorities should
take hold of the matter at once-have a meeting
caled-and preparations started for celebra,
ton, fitting the occasion Kenosha cannot
afford to be behind in this matter,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
AdjuIant Generals Report.-we are i

AdjuIamt Generals HepoFt.-We are in
debted to our friend Q NJ General LYNCH, fol-
a copy Of the Annual Report of the Adjutani
General ofthe State IF Wisconsin. for the year
ending Dec, 3lst, 1864 T." This is one of the
most important and interesting Reports issued
in long time, containing as it does historical
record of the volunteer organizations in the
.erviee of the General Government from this
State. We shall refer to the report more at
length after we have had time to examine its
coutants
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
our Young FolLs.-This admirable Mag,

Our OumR FOlkF.-Ihls admirable Maya
zine for the young folks, has come to hand for
june The following is the list OF contents o!
this number
Among the Lions; The Robin; Three days a
Camp Douglas III. illustrated; Lessons in Music
The Wild Goose, iliustrated' A Business Letter,
illustrated; Brides Day with he Rose FAIRIES.
illustrated; Our Dogs, w illustrated; Winning
his Way. illustra ed; Farming tor Boys. Illus
trated; The turning of the Leaf; Ahoat in the
Forest vi; Abraham Lincoln; Round The
Evening Lamp, illustrated
This is rightly termed The best Juvenile Mag,
azne in the English Language. Terms. sirg
copy, 81 year single number number 20 cts
copies one year, IS. Ten copies one year SIS
Address Ticknor g. Fields, Boston Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25

Phelps Of the Metropolitan is on hand again
as usual with Tomato, Cabbage and Egg
plants, also all kinds of House and Bedding
out plants; Dahlas, &c in abundance. Give
him call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
list of Letters

ID EMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office at Ken
u osha, State of Wisconsin. Nay rs. 1865
Bond Giram Hursen mrs Ryan John
Bladder Michael Hermon ID Seipel Cornelius
Chase Charles Halleck miss Addie Sebmitz Lewis
Dempsie Marian Hobbs Henry H Shine miss Katy
Field Samvel II Juques miss Sarah A Shields miss Mary
Furman Frank Kellogg C Slater Abraham
Frisbee Leonard Bridget Spcer Louisa
Frank miss Anna Maloney Marian Sweeney Mary
Cay Mary Murie miss Nancy Scott Thomas
Gelz Hermann Matheson John Silverthorn miss B
Gunter Elizabeth Mantane Fannie Thelan Leonard
Homes mrs D More Alfred Wright miss Anna
/ Hugel Johanna Pitzer Sarah Weaver E T
hyde Pier Christopher Weary Mary
| Helewellmrs Joseph Phelp Betsey Zoller Jacob
To obtain any of these letters the applicant mus T.
call forGdUeytiSed letters. give the date Of this list
! and pay one cent for advertising.
8u t n. FRANK, p. ID,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25

Don't overlook CROOKS advertisement in this
weeks paper. in regard to whitewashing, plas-
tering, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
DENTISTRY,

DR.. W. B. MEAD, 50 Adams ST., Chicago, viii be
at the City Hotel Kenosha, Monday the 18th of june
for one week only. ly5O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
TIN pehal.r.-we call the attention Of

TIN Peddlers.-We call the attention oil
our readers land the rest of mankind" to the
advertisement of Messrs. Grant. Slosson' g. Co.
In reference to their Tin Peddlers who have
already started on their rounds. We know the
old prejudice that great many good people
have against peddlers but they should over
come that for their own interests. 50 far as those
of Messrs. g.. S. g. Co., are concerned. These
gentlemen propose to do legitimate business
and make it a permanent business,and we know,
that our farmers and the country public genes
rally can turn il to their own advantage by dis
posing of the numerous old traps that will &C
cumulate. wellas the products of the farm
dairy &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
A,.ention wool Grover... We cam earn,

Attention Wool Growers We earnest
y invite The attention of ali interested in Woo
Growing in the Counties of Mcllenry, Walworti
GEORGE PURDY, Richmond All are requested
to bring in samples of their focks that We may
be able TO compare Aeeces and profit by tie in
terest that will be likely to be produced b,
such a comparison Competition in all branch
es is one of the greatest incentives to success
We hope the above named Counties will be
well represented, and every one will bring il
samples OF the best of their 6ocks
Good yards will be provided for all the stock
that may como.
Come one, come all, let US have good time
RicRaoND. May 18th 65. MANY FARMERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25

Notice to Assessors of HenOsha Coun.
ty.-By an amendment of the Assessment Law
of this State it is required that the Assessor'
meet at the Office of the Clerk of the board 81
supervisors ON the last Monday of May, for the
purpose of agreeing on a basis to assess person
nj property. srr
The Assessors of this county are notified that
the above named meeting will be held at the
office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisor
of Kenosha Co, on Monday the 29th inst, al
l o'clock P. NJ 81 ass1l
Kenosha MAY % 1865 q ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25

swainss bourbon Bitiers.-A Healthy
Tonic-of the highest Medicinal virtue is re-
commended for Dyspepsia, arrangements of
the Stomach Loss of Appetite, Nervousness &c
For Sale by ''OLD PHELPs" at the Metropolitan
Saloon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
Kenosrla Female semi,a,v.Rv ,ofe

Aenosha Female Seminary. By refer
ence to the card OF the Principal, Mira CRAw-
FORD. it will be seen that this institution will
open on the 18th of next month We have sew,
eral times heretofore spoken of the founding Of
this Seminary and the auspices under (which it
has been founded. We notice that writer in
the Northwestern Church is somewhat exercised
for fear that the chooi at Oconomo voc. which
he claims to be u Diocesan School. will suffer
from the Establishment OF the Seminary at this
place. We are not aware tt at Its founders CLAIM
1t to be Diocesan School but it is intended to
be Seminary of Learning of high character
for the education of Young Ladies, for the whole
Northwest. under the sanction, guidance and
especial patronage of the Episcopal Church Of
of the Northwest, and therefore far superior in
its educational facilities, means aud aims, to
any mere parish or Diocesan School e..
We take the following notice of the school
from the Racine Journal
ST. CLAIRE's Hall This is the name of The
Kenosha Female Seminary Church Sohnol
for young ladies This Institute was incorpnr-
ated by the last session of the Legislatures Of
Wisconsin, and will open on Thursday, the ISL
Of June. The Principals are Mrs II NJ Craw
ford, and Miss Sarah O. Cox, who will be as.
sisted by competent teachers ia the various de-
partments. The splendid residence of ex Sena-
tor Durkee has been purchased for IT'S use, and
another building Is to be added Immediately
For location and educational advantages. this
Seminary can scarcely be excelled. The beau
tfuI city of Kenosha is most advantageously
situated, as TO access by railway and the buid-
ing cannot well be surpassed for its fine archie
lecture and tasteful surroundings The princi-
pals are ladies of superior education and ac-
complishments. to whose care parents can con-
hdlngly entrust the education OF their daughters.
Their system of education, we are assured. will
be thorough and practical. and such as will
speedily class the Institution among the most
useful and pOpular in the cnnntrY -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25


"Betfer Late shan Fever ''-The follow
ing should have appeared TWO weeks ago, bun
by accident was mlslaid. But the streng' b
of the abov old saying we give it now.
Editors Telegraph II noticed in the last
issue OF the Telegraph, the Roll of Honor oi
Dist. No town of Somers. /, as school-boy
of No am not ashamed 10 inform them that il
is my opinion that they would gladly assume
that which they are hot entitled to.
Oh how they would like to carry their ban.
ner with these letters on it, 'SoMERs, No. L
May they never have the chance 0
l will reverse the first two lines Of the article
The first shall not be last, in this Gaze. or Nc
shall not be No ., and No cannot have tie
chance TO be No |.
Yours with Respect, ERROL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25


ssThe FaIted CaIf.''-A great many
people have an idea that the ''faited calf they
have read of, is an imaginary being, but we
have seen oae--a real, live genuine ''fattec
calf to be devoted not to returning prodigal
but to our returning soldiers, To come to the
point, we saw on Bain's scales, the other day, {
cow raised and fatted by our friend and fellow
citizen, HARVEY DURKEE, which he was abou
to send as a present to the Soldiers Home Fai
at Milwaukee, an appropriate offering to oul
returning braves. The COW. is just four year,
old, having been born at the commencement .
the war aud has been kept up, fsttng eve
since in anticipation of its close, and tor th
purpose, so that she is really and literally tht
"Fatted Calf She is not large COW. but sht
weighs HOO lbp.. being the latest animal of tht
kline class, that we ever saw This is but one
OF the many similar benevolent and patrioslC
evidences of Mr. Durkee's liberality and goot
taste.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
Chicago & milwaukee Railway.


TWNHE UNDERSIGNED, licen ed Auctioneer will sell
Il at Public Auc ions in all parts OF Keuosh Coun-
ty and in the northern part Of Lake County III, nPon
WALLACE MYGATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
Phoenix Of Hartford.

THE PHOENIX enters the present year better thu
prepared for service and duty, In the line of Il
profession, vito enlarged facilities for the rAnsac
tion of business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-25
FREIGHT,

Wool to be made into rolls will be taken from the
depot and returned without charge. Wool to be an.
ufactured may be sent by railroad (not by express)
from any part OF Wisconsin, Illinois or Iowa and We
will pay all freight charges, and return by express,
the return charges to be paid by the auatomer
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
THE EXHIBITION IN PARIS, j RI ! :

The Secretary of State has recently distribu-
 ted pamphiesconcerning the Paris Universal
 Exhibition in ls67S;u which it was announced that all applications of citize.a of the United States must be filed at Paris before the q, ,st of
 October inst Ia thus publishing the corres- pondence, Mr. Seward felt it to be his duty to call attention to the passage to that effect il,
 one of Mr. Bigelow's dispatches. It is pre-.
 stunned, however, that the Imperial Commission
 will accede to request which has been made through our minister at Paris for an extension
 of time for applications from the United States,
 and that even ifthey should be made to do SO,
 Mr. Beckwith our special Commissioner at Pa ris, can draw up the general plan of organiza-
 ton required by the programme, before the
 3lst of this month, in such a.manner as to pro. vide for the admission of applications from the United States which may be made before Jan. uary, 1866, or which may be received at Paris in time to be included, if accepted by our agent in the detailed plan of arrangements req quired by the Imperial Commission from Mr. Beck with before the 3lst of the last named month. As stated in an official notice published a few days ago,J. c. Derby, Esq, the United States Dispatch Agent at New York;, No. 5, Spruce street. has been appointed Agent for the Exposition in the United States All ap- plications to exhibit and forinfornation should therefore be addressed to him. He is author tzed to decide upon the admissibility of such applications. rel 7s-a4 ad eTaeo EsJig r.i.,
 With regard to the question of transporta- tion the heprogramme gives until the 9th of March 1867, for the admission of foreign products at French ssaports; and Congress- will therefore have ample time to decide whether they will, as heretofore on the occasion of exhibition of such magnitude, provide free transportation for ar ticles going from the United States. VI, sE,F. It would thus appsar, that the inventors and producers of the, United States have only to make up their minds and notify MT. Derby, withFeasonable promptness, as to what they propose to, send, to secure the adyautages'of being represented at an exhibition which will probably surpass all it's predecessors in splen. dor and importance. ii,,739, 2es4r6f,7
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

dress just then given Vsy with a burst and slipped M OnAe in q heap ppon the ground
 leaving the habit torn and dangling on the hspikesos the rails. " if ssfs ss t9Fl " a4
 Thank goodnessi' exclaimed Nj oufe, sit Hing up 3S tue spell is Of me- iseifEo3i.T
 My father! cried the flower of the family, My husband h4ejacu;ated the lady, recover ing from her fainting ft.rpa tIa, err M My masser' exclaimed the. gray-haired servant, ;sa -s= .. cyy...,.-- .-.. ,...., ee n Let us embrace all round, said Nj Oufe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
1Dodrp!..:
.lFrom the Atlantic for October.J
 SOONER OR LATER. i'" .
' BY HARRIET B. PRESCOTT

i2 ri BY HARRIET B. PRESCOTT bjga
 Sooner or later the storms shall beat sS
 Over my slumber from head to feet '-0 -a
 Sooner or later the winds shall rave
 in the long grass above my grave r, "
 shall not heed them where lie, stfa-8r. -..
 Nothing their sound shall signify, -.a
 Nothing the headstone's fret of rain, efa
 Nothing to me the dark days pain. f"fF if if' t"EIEIi e# #E{ :sH q --...-yrr
 Sooner or later the sun shall shine -. '
 With tender warmth on that mound of mine
 Sooner or later, in summer air, E4ii' .n .a Clover and violet blossom there n -37. F.
 I shall not feel in that deep laid rest .,s The sheeted light fall over my breast, v ,. Nor ever note in those hidden hours The wind blown breath of the tossing flowers Sooner or later the stainless snows 4. Shall add their hush to my mute repose Sooner or later shall slant and shift, -' Z And heap my bed with their dazzling drift. tr Chill though that frozen pail shall seem, It's touch no colder can make the dream i,5 That rocks not the sweet and sacred dread Shrouding the city of the dead X 5a s.-. Sooner or later the bee shall come ~ st. And fill the noon with his golden hum Sooner or later on alf-paused wing ,a,y- The blue birds warble about me ring sf9 D ....,-,,, .,.--..-.--., ,.1 baG Nothing his music means to me, 5a9 s-. None of these beautiful things shall know 3Go How soundly their lover sleeps below. sh.a Sooner or later, far out in the night,
 The stars shall over ne wing their flight; Sooner or later my darkling dews d.7t '1.5 Catch the white spark in their silent oosc r sas. Never ray shall part the gloom That wraps me round in the kindly tomb ;r. Peace shall be perfect for lip and brow, , 5ooner-o later--oh why not now
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
A ROW IN THE WARD FAM1I,
 i Fi 3ALoEzo vs. ARTEMus.

AccIDsNrLE HOTEL, New Hawk, Joon IL.
 In one of Jake Spears plays occurs the fol-
 lowin:' 4 ', Is'-''''', 7" '+--''. -'1' T. ....y
 :' ';'I'de rather he Tod .---''.' .sg7 q sr1D l. And fede upolpthe Vapers of a demijohn.' { The above lines are put into the mouth of 0.
 Thellow, Esq.,'a famous Kaptan, of Sighpress,
 who ranked as Mager Generil of the veneeshin Armi under the Dodge of Venus fust kali for
 10000 helthy Volunteers. 2 Mir. o. Thelow
 gives vent to his feelins in the above kwotation
 when he suckssdes in diecoverin his wife, Des-
 demonio gBarbanshio collogin with Mikal Kas-
 shio, j. ,,eatin Strawberries put of her banker
 chaw. ,~-f.f ,,..,.. ,..,.-, ..,. ,.... ..l *.
 \ T too would rather be Tod ct cettsrer,
 ed fade upon ct cettera, than claim reashin, rt slip to wrshless sno"-~n who repudiates his t cm flesh aud bud, as~s ,ci..e.i7il .' : F F | q hese ,reaexshins was forced upon. me by \, readu the follering skrap in the Sunday Times, < copiel oat of New Yawk Weakley Refew of I last. wke or wake bsf,re last-I. disrecollect
 wbitch, ,only know it wsa in sum of the re-
 fews Laely Published. Heer is the, skrap abode ts: -.-.. .,.,r VI .~rirE rnrs t'al1'
 ! RICHMOND. Va, May IS 65. ! +-"' oLoNzo WARD. x r.t,y ., Atore i commence this lstter rom tAe late reb;l can;ta, desire to .2ippiy say that lihaye tsa, seen a low and sk-1llous noat in n the papers I iron, certa;> person who signs himself ,l olon- I 9, 1W,rars& sez he is my berruther, did once I ba.sa a berruther by that name, but l do not re- i ic,ognize him now. To me he. is wuss than ded. ] I took him from college ten years ago and gave him good situation as the Bearded Woman
 in my Show, How did he repay me for, this l kindnessf He basely undertook lone day while l ina Backynalien mood on rum < right in sight
 of the sujience in the;tent) to stand upon bis
 he'd, whareby he betrayed his sex on account l of his boots and his, Beard fallin of his face thus rooinin my prospects in that town, and 4 likewise ineurriu the seris displeasure of ths Press, which ,sed boldly was trifin with ths feelings of an intelligent public ! know nc
 such man as Olonzo Ward. do not ever wisf \ his name breathed in my presence do mol
 recognize him. l perfectly disgust him. i
 isg ,;s. sa1 Ega gr5 giJ ,ohgG o..
 4. After reading thatI can say with Roberts , peire, eg .eii,,..., fsa.s' ,a5.. and am mort--I may say nsort.tssd--ats my
 berruther's inhewmanity. wood here remark that modification set in ammejettly l had rec his ,n,otise disownin meme, his own berruther blush for my sex, and am now Willin to di.Sl : fo ,Tis sweet to die in childhude; s9s { i Eti sd Weave me no Giddy Chaplain N 3' zt gaa Break it jointly to ms mothef.san asa @ Il And now to dissect mi repewdiatin berutl s er's note. Hasez he took me from collidg' g How was l benefootsd by the change a--m,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

Miss Mary Harris, who shot her lover re- gently in the Treasury Department is now re- siding in Richmond following the occupanoa Of milliner, and has, apparently qpiss FecoVl cred from her insanity; aa 0ts al A
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26

n pr. Blackburn, with whose conplicitF n
 the plot tointroduce yellow fever into the ports of the United States our readers are ac-
 quainted, has been admitted to bail in Toronto in his recognizances, to sppear when called |lforE ao sDsai ssi 1o .;.1Hs np5d.syet
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
9tbptta to &agotal aaSS l65,,aueral yntsllioae

.5GHlaII II .rf9d .na1I <, ,,,a r, ,-,,r |, baaIa4I gi agod If sL1tIIEG EG~. H!F Fl l
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
l Oh no l Tam not mad 'Ir5
 Oh no l! 1 am not mad.

Besides, have got to look out, or tho ''o' erment will make Mager Ginerel ora 0Hs' pvdere if aint kereful, and l haven't eo'as to that that vet. Oh, no am offered the luke'ai'ye nosisbion of Chambermade on one oi the s1eenin cars of the eooaeY Island plank road .'~t @ ss. oLoNz0 WARD. sas p.ss-1 have sorrel Clothes Horse rood like to sell. Five years old this fall sil' stand without tying good stock,. out of tta" Wood, by Carpenter. gen odt 10 i" o.N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-26
Gbe. Gitfbhelo Gl,quirfr, lssiPablished every Thursday morpins, by ''s '''ss.1WING & sHUMWAY, FIRST BUILDING EAsl OF TRR COURT HOUSE
 @IrhGL1TCHFIELD, CONN, /

"tf 7ge''i't@ ID TERMS. lat .6ez ..". ".'i h ,,.' ,t., ssssoarpr1ox PER Assun -ss nz Village subscribers (by carrier) i.. !. . g .5 IIu Single Wrappers ,...... 26, IJJ h bundles, # paid strialy ins Advance." 0 If not paid strictly in Advance F.. 2.5 Single copies. Scents
 r,. fB No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE @H sasF ABOVE TERMS. l'&'f f'.i@ 35*3#S 9ft sd. EB No subscriptions received for less siI .hap six months E' h'fEsn" a3 hu ht oT''I t@a l. srsla.. ,v ,,xv,. sg<.f bis.
 Eoarteen lines or less-Twesk, l''l l 0( Each week thereafter, -. !. =. . ..'2t ?, Probate and other legal ad advertisements,
 same rates. -~.'- ''T'' f""''''1 i n g Yearly advertisements at the following rates
 One column; per annum. ........... $l00 0t ;a fone half column q 4d ..f., ........... 60.0( Hs" One fourth 8"43 at'ia}.............. $500 #'u One square, :. z is st'6g............. q 10.0( aa Business Cards, not exceeding half square LIT per annum, t$5.00-Obituary Notices r h'Fof Prose or Poetry, five cents line.
 sS- All advei tisements, to secure insertion,
 should be accompanied hy the Cash. 1'p S9 No transient advertisements taken, unless
 paid in advance. g .-, od. 2
 -N %A N% -H'
 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. adv .5tsAu kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly
 and promptly done. ot .yf sssusiness Cards. Wedding Cards. Bill Heads,
 Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamph dJf{i lets &c., &c.,, done in tho best style, and ,,o ,, as cheap as at any office in the State.
 Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully so : I sa r., licited. req .7g.- .n. e.ar. t'l ' q ~a> Yl *rnb. ratnrnnd H 0 n NfH %a Ast IT. '
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
Auditors Notice.

FEHE undersigned Auditor, appointed by
Il The Court ol Common Pleas OF Colum-
bia county, TO distribute the fund IN the
hands of the lae Sheriff Of said county,
arising from the sale Of the real estate OF
Samuel C. Kriekbauu, among The several
lien creditors OF the said Samuel I. krick
baum, will attend al his Office IN Blooms
burg, on FRIDAY he lsi'dsy OF SEPTEM-
Der next, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said dav
Tor the purpose OF making distribution All
persons having claims or demands against
The said tuud are notified to present them
10 The Audilor on that day, or be debarred
from coming in for share of The fund.
c g. BARLEY, Auditor.
Bloomsbury, August 2, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-09-06
CHEMICAL COMPOST.

The Eerlilizer is largely composed of
animal matter such as meat, bone, fish
leather, aud wool, together with chemicals
ard inorganic fertilizers, which decompo se
the mass, and retain tie nitrogenOus ele-
menls.
II is very valuable fertilizer for field
crops eeRerally, aud especially Tor potatoes
and garden purposes.
It's excellent qualities, strength and cheap
ness, have made it very popular with all
who have a~ed it.
COMPOSITE FERTILIZER.
This highly phosphate fertilizer is par
iicuahy adapted for the cultivation OF trees
fruits, lawns and flowers. Il viii promote ?
very vigorous and healthy growth OF God
fro il, and largely increase the quantity and
perfect the maturity OF the fruit. For hot
hose and household plants and flowers, il
will be found an indispensable article TO Sc
cnre their greatest perfection. Ii will pre-
vent aud cure diseased conditions of the
peach and grape, and is excellent for grass
and lawns.
1t is composed of such elements as make
il ada pied to the growth OF all kinds oi
crops in all kinds OF soil.
The formula or method of combining ils
constituent feftiIizng ingredients has re-
csived the highest approval OF eminent
chemists and scientific agriculiursts.