davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-29

Good for HOrses.-I have used Prof. Ander-
sons Dermador On my horses for Calls, Scratch
es, Heelcracks, etc, and am pleased to say that
it is the best preparation that 1 have ever used
for such cases. Ihave been q constant traveller
on the road, driving horses for seven years, and
have never found its equal.
JOHN ]. ANTES,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-29
DIR. I. T. MONAHAN.

Box I5a, Brooklyn, Kings Co.,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L. M. GREEN q SON,
Proprietors, Woodbury., n. J
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
Political motoa.


The New York Express, fred by the RaErant
Ootrages in Louisiana, says "Talk about down
trOddsn Persia, or any other down-trodden people
why, the mere recital of the wrongs Of these
Louisianians is enough to bring blush TO the
cheek Of the shah himself"
The Republicans Of the sixth Legislative Dis.
trict Of Philadslphia have profound regard fnr
the African man and brother. Major TeagIs, a
citizen OF color. distinguished in tonsoraI circles
was q candidate for the Republican nomination
in that district He received Just 25 votes at the
primary election.
The Brooklyn Eagle doclarestha Il is nom-
nally certain that the Republicans will be defeated
next fall throughout the State OF New York, not
% much because the people are satIsHsd With the
conduct Of the party now In opposition, but be-
cause they are incensod by The failure OF the Re-
Pablicans eVsrywhere to redeem the reform
pledges through which they obtained control q
year ago.
The Lancaster LatehigeResr says Of the political
pr sPects in Ohio: "Ihere is a strung probability
thAt the protests Of the Democratic Journals Ol
the country will be needed, and that Judge Thur.
man will not be made the candidate for Governor
this fall. He Is needed ia the United States Sen
ate, as the ablesS man there, and there is good
hope that he may De joined and seconded BY that
other brilliant aud honost ex-senator, Gov. Men.
dFicks, Of Indians
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
DAILY GAZETTE. A.zszils
FFAuduIont LoGlsIatIon. 1

Complaint Of Legislators taking bribss has be-
come aoeommOn in many Of the States that IL il
beginnins to b looked iCR d matter og course.
But il Aas net herstOiors ssnsuppossd that Leg.
l'lativs enactments had been added to or altered
after they had been prsscd. This, however, has
been charged upon the Radicals who manage the
legislation of Psnnsylvania, a. HaarisburE Such
acts as are referred to below should conslsn any
party thatsuHsfed such crime to pass unpunIsh-
ed to speedy political oblivion. The Philadelphia
Ledger, referring to proposed amendment to the
State constitution TO enable persons to dispute the
validity Of any putative act of Assembly alleged
to be tainted BY fraud bribery or any undue means
either In procuring its passage. or in getting the
signature of the Governor, says:
"For many years past there has not been q ses-
sion OF the Legislature without the appearance Of
bills bearing ali the usual marks Of passage which
were never passed. The existing act relating TO
the collection OF delinquent taxes In this city is
OF these; section in q Philadelphia liquor law
which appeared = year or two ago is another. And
ct the Teiy last session ofthe Legislature the Speak
er was called out Of his bed at an early hour in the
morning 70 sign railroad bill containing section
which had never been submitted TO his house. He
discovered the trick in time, however, and the
bill was recalled 10 save exposure. This class oi
frauds or undue means requires plain termA tc
reach it."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
TAKE FAsY.

Our best men are trying 10 do too much, and
they will fall and perish nnder the strain.
We tremble for J. Edgar Thomson, Col.
Scott, Mr. GOwen. Mr. Hinekley, F. A. Comfy,
and other Railroad men, and for some of our
big Bankers, Bank Cashiers, and other hard
worked men.
Every day, good man dies from overwork,
just lik' Horace F. CLARK, who simply worked
himself to death he died twenty years the
Junior Of his fatber-in-laS, Vandsr6 Il, being
fifty nine years of age. He was ha4tv, testy.
passionate man, and fumed over his business
instead taking il cOolly. He was capable oG
JoaRg az immense an1Ount Of work, but every
thing fired him up and helived on his nerves.
Three years ago he was notified BY the doctor
that his style OF working and living Wonld kill
hiW. 81 must do this" he replied "I have a
large number ofirons in the Gre and can't let
them bnrn.' So, regardless of warning, he kept
his system heated his throbbing brain had no
rest, and sleep departed from his pillow. He
allowed himself only a small measure Of repose
His table was piled with psPeu, and he worked
ON from day to day through the heavy drudgery
ill two and three O'Clock in the morning. Il
y said that during the last year Of his life he
did not secure four hours Of continuous slseD
through the twenty four. He was everywhere;
battling with the Legislature at Albany bat
Ting with Congress ignring with the Credit
hobilisFs looking gaftoF ths Legislatures all
over the country beating blaokmailers !; head
ing OF bad bills or securing the passage of fav-
oriie acts; lighting bulls and bearSOn the street;
forming combinations to carry out gigantic
neasaFes; and Whirled around and maddened
BY the Panicky gales blowing through the stOsk
market He died leaving ten millions. He had
net an hours leisure. His elegant mansion neal
FNlh avenue furnished him with less comfort
lhaa the cell Of Stokes In the Tomh fumiahsd
him. ITEM. s1......
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
PEMlMsULAR nEws.
Base ball ihriyes in SaIisbdry.

Base ball thriyes In Salisbury. - "a
good taylor Is wanted in Denton.
A writing soliOOl has bosn Opeusa insCriaAstdg 4 1
No camp meeting viii be held for -Deneoa CIrl
cult this year.
Vegetation, in WicOmico county, in, alfIl suaer.
ing from lack Of rain. - -
The tax levy for Somersst county Il 50 cents on
the SlOO; for WiccmicO, 81 centa. -'-.
Rev. Pennell Combo will preach aftempe4ance
sermon In Slhsbnry, on Sunday, the lath inst !.
Pantry thieves abound Ii prinosss Anne Il
consequence q OF which many petty thelD sraeom-
Kent county farmers are pretty ven through
with their wheat harvest. fhs crop is the best
that has bssn grown there for several YEAR.
The woods near Spring Hill, wicomiao eOunty,
caught hre last week, and came nsar DESTROYING !
,nnI valuable Mill property. Three acres 81 hnbsI
SWeeny & O'Dannlel sub-cOatnstor. ON tke
Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad, decamped I
iew days ago. leaving number Of hands minur
their back pay.
Ihe quarterly conference of MIllinRtOn circuit
~. T. Church, has decided tO hold q camp meet
lug IN Clements' woods near ChsstsrvIlle, 70 con
msnce on the Sth OF August =
The drought is becoming very serious matter
n y caroline county. Vegetables are parched anC
Sleo' Hna the pasture fields are getting extremely
oare. Corn, as yet, holds on surprisingly well.
Caroline county farmers finished their yhoa
hSrvest last week, and some have already thresheC
out their crops. The straw is said to give gooS
yleld' ana the wheat TO be Of excellent quality.
Rev. MIR. Heaton, who has been pastor OF tn
PresbyteriAn Church Of Princess Anne for owe
seventeen years offered his reslgnation as ministe
last.
3: ID. Venables, of Princess Anne, inspector o
orGges on the E. 5 Railroad, Whila repairing
bridge on Saturday, struck his ankle with an aize
thereby severInR one of the leaders, causing Al
ugly and painful wound
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
From TIE S,tssez Journal.
More About Joe burton.

The article In the Milford NsCs Is unworthy
paper claiming the support Of decent commu-
nlty' ana certainly at vaxinncs with the good
taste and sense Of the proprstors Of that journal
/, y this people to be 6lnskg guarded and tTSducsd
Ior the execution Of a acoundrel Who ruins an in
noeeut child and foEfeits his hioP Are we al cut
throats, seeking tbs blood Of innocent men I?
Sname StI npon any man who thus ISLANDERS his
OSases ma county We care nothing for Lank, his
Peutlon or his letter OF explanation the one con-
victs him Of being weak man, the other Of being
pitlaely silly. What had he 70 do with joe Bur.
tons life He is but one citizen. The negro
was executed, not to avenge Lank or his daughter
Iut ln the name OF the Stute and her laws. His
daughter Wes only States witness, the crime
was against the Peace Of the State, and Lank's
family, though the sufferers, were but agents Of
the stats, and willing or unwilling thcY would
nave been compelled to testify against this uufor-
tunate man. II they told the tfuth, he forfeited
70 the State hts life, and deserved hanging il they
lied he was an innocent man and his blood, is oS
tnelr ha0ds. The place for delikerahon was on
the witness stand; there they were positive unS-
qoAVocal. Since then he CLank) has at last shown
weakness tnaxcusabls even In = woman and has
our people.
40 stronger case was ever presented to q Jury,
and had they found any other verdict they would
nave outraged the very name Of justire The at
tempt 70 make this Negroes CONVICTION the result
OF Political sentiment Ia as disgusting A II 4
false. More than half Of the Juror on that css-
were pronounced Radicals, and some Of them
confidently expected to lean towards the prisoner
but they were honest men and having not Che
slightest basis Of doubt they could but find him
| guilty.
The philanthropy which in the face Of facts and
public sentiment, uDsustained by a single reason
sought to shield his neck from The halter s bV nc
means universal, but confined to very few. The
people did not thirst for this maA's blood They
believed him guilty, and that the letter Of the Law
/ kl s..
mentality which lead them to ask his pardon be.
cause he denied the crime; but does this make
them bloOd-thirsty br1tssP For our own part,
aud we believe We ieel as do other citizens, We
would have been grati6ed to have recognized a
single doubt as TO the guilt Of the prisoner SC
that his life could have been spared. but when nc
doubt existed, We said let him hang as all such
williams should.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

Too PARTIAL.-Wsst, a white Republican, lies
In DOverja nocqullted Of murder. But his ex-
scutIOn Is greatly desired. Joe Burton, black
Republican was eOnVlctsd OF rape on aWhitO girl
In Sussex county, and hanged for IL, And the
State Is accused Of numbering him.. Carpenter, a
black Repnbhepp, who has just escaped from
Dover jall b under sentences Of death for attempt
ct rape; and great Out-ory Is made for change
Of his aeAtsnes. What seems odd In all this Is
that Of all three Of these Republicans only. the
white mans dSAth d aAksd for ,by. the Radical
papers. Are they not too partial to the dark
color of'the akin p u - -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
BalIsea Oeoaa voyaEs.

Tia oWnan of the New York Daily GrapAie
have agreed with ITois. Wiss and Donaldson, that
they aWill. on day and from . starting point 10
Be selected By "rhs GraPhie Company" make q
public asesnslon, aecnmpanisd by such other per-
sons a. may b dssignated, ssak the elevation Of
the eastern air current there 10 remain until land
shall have bsan mads en- Tia eastsFn side Of the
Atanlie Oosan. asa viii then land the balloon a1
safely and oxpsditiouSy e. possible, and imm6di-
atuly communicate the intelligence Of their aPTi-
val with fall pariiealasa % The FoyaQE hY the
mapf aDaooV means AVAllAhio.H II ! ~ sla
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
naath N thaamrf.
A ROMAN CATHOLIC CI.ER0YlGAN aTRIcKEl
WITH APOPLExY WHILE BATHING.

A ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN STRICKEN
WITH APOPLExY WHILE BATHING.
ATLANTIC CTTY, July 6.--Rev. Father Kel-
ley, OF st. Mlchaels r. q. Church, PhiIadel-
phia, died In tho surf here about noon 10 day.
He had been stopping at the Wyoming House,
and while bathing with . company Of ladies
vas seized with an apOplectle ft and died al.
most Instantly. lie was q very expert swim
msr. and his faats In the waves attracked q
large party. Suddenly he threw up his hands
and his head fell back on the breakers. In
mediate assistance was rendered, but ne was
dead before he could be taken on shore. his
body was sent to Philadelphia by the after
nooa train. RumOrs that he was drowned are
unfOnndSd. His head ct no time was under
water, and he was not over his depth when he
died. His neck was greatly. discolored with
purple and green bands He was about 50
years Of age, and was well known inthenO
ern part Of Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
&MbIif 91Ies.
VALUARLR
1an@faatuEInG and Clty PFSPsFsy,
! e'a AT PRIVATE SALE.

.'" AT PRIVATE SALE.
1hs following desirable real estate I, offered at
No. 1.-The two steam and water power mgIls
ovr S S 9oa SsIa 3 k1 dsd corn neal and
soGtn slde o. the BIandywine. with All tie water
nghta 6el9neing thereunto. comprising four sew
gAter on the South side Of the creek This proper
y eOmpEisea t-OlvO run Of stone. four ovsFshoe
ing ciOtEsS aad 1rtuIss. ali in perfect Ordsr Also
| yalusble wharf property adjoining mill
ES. PA large lot 81 land containing tbree-and-
a.half sores more less situated on the south bank
e Jas d Price Co. sdicipinG ISnJs Of the Ss' sW
Sa the creek and admirably adapted for WhaSTes.S
yn sae p5oPerty sso situated stable. one store
No. 3-A lot OF land with two tWo-story frame
cooper shops, situated At the corner Of FifeesnIh
and Malnut streets. having front Of about " feet
On anut street BY 10 feet in depth along Fifteenth
No. 4-AtEo-and-a a half story double brick DWELL
ING noqse With loe LIZ tset front on Sixteenth street
VI. corner Of Sixteenth and Walnut streets, being
No 2S Sixteenth street and running through the
ments.
no. ga two story frame dwelling house. with
sss in depth S:nS No % AZ s P.sntS .G.eG ~ sGr''
No. ga lot Of Ian ~ the s. E. corner OF Four
and French streets so teet on French street
siQEs hOuss, As By 90 feet
No. "A lot Of land at the South east corner oil
Fourteanth and Orange street,. 90 feet on RouF-
| tosnth street By f feet on Orange street.
| No. S-A lot oflaud WITH ane brick table on the
south side Of Fourteenth street, between Marke
and Orange strosls. with frOnt Of shout so feet
FoIrtsenth street. with depth Of 50 feet
| No. VA very desirable buiIding los ct tue n E
| corner OF Eighth and Madison streets with iron
# 80 feet Madison street BY Y on Eishth street
| All the above described property is nov offered
| at private sale on easy terms Of payment II con
prs"s some valuable building iOEs, toRetb .r with
y" Of the mOst available mill Sitss on the BraudJ
FOrfalI particulars and terms, apply to
/ JANE y. PRICE,
Or TO his Attorney
je 23-U. GEIk8F n. RA E3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
Young WalwoFsh sentenced 70 Prison NOl
l.lGe with Hard LahoP.

NEW YORK, July 6-Fnuk WalWOFth was
to-day sentencei TO the State Prison at Sing
Sing, af hard labor foe life.
Judge Davis, In addressing the prisoner, said
he had fearful donbts WhetheH hIs case did
not JUSTIFY . conviction OF murder In the frst
degree.
The prisoner stood the trying ordeal with
hrmness, without moving q muscle Of his
features, and left The court with his moth.
eE Immediately after the Judge had cOnclud-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

Attorney 6t6stai wilhams .Ssns dcssrminsa
that the Unlon Pacific Railroad Company shall
not refuse the payment Of interest on their fret
mostgags bdadaii hA oah hslpit, and, b b said
has sent . despatch 10 the officials OF the road,
saying that unl0lS the Interest y paid pTomytly
he would take steps 20 have q receives appointed
70 take ehasgo u ths road A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

We can hardly believe that the above Is
true, and yet We ind no denial Of lt In any Of
our exchanges. Certainly Congressmen have
not become so wholly lost to shame as to make
apractlce Of this sort Of thlOVey. They are
not above the laws. but they eVAis them, and
those guilty Of such rapaelty should bo held
up 70 pablo seOrn, since they cannot be reach
ed for theft.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

A correspondent q the New YQFk ,losgs,al ~
CSaamsres says twenty-ane NAtional banks, with
IL capital of over e4,0o00oo. had up 20 the Lat az
Jansary Last, failed, and all but half million
AolIsn Of Their clleahtion had been redeemed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
DIVIDEND.
DIVIDEND.
DIVIDEND.

TUE PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY.
- PHrLADELPHII, Juae q 1873.
Inc Board Of Directors navo dsctarud serai-ap.
nual DIVIDE ot Four par esut oa the Capital
Of July, 1873.
ALFRED HoRNER.
JanS-Ah Sscrstlry
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.

OSF;-Yssterday afternoon, a Brown Alapacl
IL Umbrellar at ROsendale Park, A suitable re-
ward gTen by returning it 3D. Second street vii
mingtOn. jy5-3t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
DIED.

MILLER. R.-on the afternoon Of the 9th inst, Jonas
w. Miller, aged 20 years.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence Bran
dyWine Banks, on Wednesday, the 9Th inst, at 8
O'Clock, NJ, to proceed to Mount Salem Cemetery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

The dtslhSi Ia NsE YoFk laSt week numbered
60, en- Iseraass u 15e 90 the previous week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

There weu Sas deaths IN Philadelphia last wssk
dsersasa 81 28 fpm abe moEtality Of the prSesd-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
PROPOSALS.
RoPoaALR

Il ARE
INVITED RQR The RRMODELING OF THE
STATE HOUSE Ar DOVER.
Plans and speei6cations may be seen at Senator
DnakespeaLes once, in Dover. on July 10th 1873 and
COPIES OF the speeincations may be- obtained from
members ot the Commission after that date Pre-
poeas viii be reeieved until the 2lth inst addresa
ct Dover. Del. '------~-'
LEAHDEH RIDDLE. Wilmington.
1sWIa THOMPSON,
20. VAN 0AsEEN. Smyrna
HUGH MARTIN. SaafoFd
GAS Y. STOCKLBV, 9eorRetovn
WM. NJ. SHAKRSPEARk Dover
Ol-Oa Chairman Of Com
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

NQTICE.-T The Semi Annual Session Of the Grand
I Lodge. nights Of Pythias Of Delaware. viii Be
neld in the Hall Of Star Of Bethelehem Lodge No
o'clock. p. 70. - o' -
jy7-dyi6 JAs.P.HAYES.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
A Congre-.naa'. ..ssntaOuery. >,

from the Albsny AFEpsl ~ RNEeeN
David n Lowe was che member Of the For
ty-secOnd Congress from Kansas, aud is one of
the meubers Ofthe Forty third Congress from
that state. He was one Of those who cOnsd-
ered $1,000 apd allowances altogether insufi-
Client for member Of Congress, and WHO prob
ably considered the stationery item sufficient
one. And yet according TO Kansas paper,
during the FoTty-secOnd Congress he dlStIn-
guished himself by making demands for the
following amounts Of Stationary" which
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

sDeposit Accounts. sumect 70 rneck At sight tsams
IS et Nation q Bank solicited from Arms, eoTDo-
IationB and individuals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
2Gttrrs.

July 1st, 1874.
dissolution and Formation of Part
nership. ....
The ee-PartasE.hip formerly existing under the
hfm name Of Cooling and Lloyd CarriaFe Mann
tactursrs. has this day been dissolved bv t1ptDaI
consent by the withdrawal Of Isaa5 " Lloyd The
business Of said hrm will be settled by Cooling
bI0tnsrs Co We return sincere thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage bestO ed upon rs
and request a continuance of the same 10 the new
nrnl. JOSEPH N. COOLING.
ISAACV LLOYD,
SAMUEL COOLING
The undersigned have this dav formed a eo-p,r,
neIshlp under the firm name OF Cooling Brothsrs
Co. for the manufacture of fne carriages al their
former well known Factory on French strest aboVp
Fourth. Wilmington. Delaware
J. " COOLING
SAMUEL COOLING
Iyo-A SAMUEL MURPHEY
a ? oT'TCC ~ 9.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
FER ahnum allowed on deposits, payable on de-
nAnd- HnI-r I'F +
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07
DIVIDEND.
TNIoS NATIONAL BANK.

WrLMNgroN. Juty tst lsf3
The DirsstnTs have this day. dec ared Q dividend
Of hys per sent out Of the pru6ts o. the last siT
months, clear Of tax. payable and after the lOth
inst.
jyl-R JOHN PEOPLES. Cashier.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

9 Dividends Notes. Interest. Drafts &c, made will
despatch, and accounted for the dag payment is re-
.ceived.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-07

!, SPECIAL ARRANGE MENTS
gsr interest made on deposits Of specific SUNS. q
fixed periods.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-06
Home. Farm and Garden.

WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.-Takc
two cups of sugar, one of butter; beat
four eggs up, the whites and yoIks
separately. Add one teaspOOnful Of
soda. and two of cream-of-tartar. Beat
the sugar and butter together briskly
till they are as white aud as light as
snow. Flavor with vanilla.
Aston HOUSE RoLLs.-Into two
quarts of wheat -four put piece of
butter the size of an egg, little salt,
a tablespoonful of white sugar. pint
of milk previously boiled and cold,
aud half teacupful of yeast. When
the sponge is light, mold for fifteen
minutes. Let il rise again, and cut
into round cakes; when light, fatten
each cake with a rolling-pin; put a bit
of butter on top and fold each over on
itself Put i'm pans to rise, and when
light, bake in a quick oven. IL the
edges Of the rolls are dipped in melted
butter they will not stick together
when baked.
How TO TELL A GOOD Ox.-A good
OK should have a long, lean face and
bright hazel eyes, which show capa-
bility to receive instruction and dispO-
sition to obey it. Large nostrils de-
note the capacity Of the OK to work on
hot day. Very large horns at the
base denote laziness. Full breast,
straight back, wide ribs-by which is
meant the ribs that round out nearly
as wide as the hip boncs-and wide
yambril are evidences of strength.
Straight knees, broad toes, pointing
straight forward, show that an OK can
travel on hard road or pavement. They
should be well matched, especially in
disposition and speed.
In these days Of gas and of Kerosene
we need not make many candles, but
there are, in every family, scraps OF
beet and mutton tallow which can be
thrown into the soap-grease jar or
made into mold candles, as preferred
and we often find few candles handy
TO have in the house. All odds and
ends of grease that are not tallow, and
vet are not fit for frying purposes,
should be "fricd down" to extract the
water, and then added to the contents
of the soap-grease jar, until sufficient
number Of pounds is obtained to make,
with the help of a can Of condensed
potash, twelve gallons of good soft
soap. OF ABOUT twenty pouuos vi INV
hard soap. Directions for making are
given with each can of the potash.
In the Wisconsin Dairymcn's associ-
a.ion. at the closing session, the color
ing of cheese bandagcs was discussed,
with a general expression that il was
not necessary. Coloring cheese was
also discussed. with an implied deci-
sion that, while either high colored OF
uncolored cheese is in demand in all
the leading markets, modern colorine
is safest. The question of comparative
profits of dairying with other branches
of farming was discussed with much
interest. Its advantages over exclu-
sive grain farming were strongly pre-
scented, but the extent to which grain
aud stock raising might be united witt
dairying was question on which
there was some difference of opinion
but with strong preponderance II
favor of some mixing. Statements
were made of several of the diaries las
wear having yielded $50 per COW il
cheese. butter, and calf, not counting
anything for manure. This gives :
fair profit.