davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09
A New Anecdote of John Randolph

Mr. Randolph was Il great Bible reader,
aud was deeply concerned about religious
subjects. He employed an excellelt man
Mr. Abncr Clopton, to preach every Sun
day TO his negroes, in the large chapel he
had erected on his plantation. When at
nome he invariably attended these services.
taking his scat by the preacher on the omen
platform, from which the preacher con-
Quoted The services. On many occasions,
while kneeltn. besides the preacher. who
was prone to be carried away by the fervor
Of prayer. Randolph would slap him on
the bdck a"d call out loudly, "CIop pton that
Won't do; that's not sound doctrine Clop-
ton, take that back and il ClOpton re-
mon,trated, Randolp, though Keeping him
sell on his knees, was ready at once for an
argument to maintain his point No o.
but Mr.. Clopton. who knew the eccentr.,
ny and honest motives Ofth man could
have borne with these irrevcrent interrup-
tons While In the midst OF PRAYER; bu: Mr.
tlcpt0n when he found Randolph deter
mined 10 argue the point either gracefully
yielded, or proposed to note the point and
argue at the dwelling house. TO visitors at
the chapel. and they were many, these
scenes were exceedingly curious and alb
surdiy ludlcrous. But that was Mr.. Ran
dolph's way.
IL Is said that on one cold Sunday. in this
chapel on Mr.. Randoph's plantation, while
giving out the hymn in the old-fashioned
way. two lines at Il time, and it was being
Justify sung by the negroes, Mr.. Clopton.
the preacher. observed negro put his
foot, upon which was new brogan. upon
the hot stove. Turning toward him, he
said IN his measured voice, You rascal
you, you'll burn your shoe" As this was
hymn OF the exact metre OF the HYMN,
the negroes all sung in their loudest tones
Smiling at the error. the preacher attempt
ed mildly to explain by saying, my col
ored friends, indeed you are wrong:
didn't intend that for the songr But there
It was again, another rhyme in good meas
uIe; so the negroes sung that too with pi-
Gus iervor. Turning to his congregation,
me preacher said, somewhat sharply, Il
nope you VIII not sing again. until have
time to explain But this only aroused
the negroes, who sang the last words with
Increased vigor. Mr.. Clpton, feeling that
his tongue seemed to be turned To ryhme.
abandoned all efforts at explanation. and
went on with his services,
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09
poetrp.
Symptoms.

BY JOHN q. sANE.
II. when you hear q certain lady's name.
You feel your pulses give a sudden start,
Or blush, as il some secret sense Of shame
Had stirred, just then, the currents Of your
heart;
And if that name-to put il rather strong-
In euphony seems very much above
All other names-I think can't be wrong
10 venture the opinion, you're in love,
If. when at last, by some auspicioas chance,
You meet the lady nj bali or play,
You shunk sbsshed before her modest glance,
And quite forget the words you meant 10
And II, moreover, gazing at her hand.
You wish upon that hand You wore glove,
Ii isn't very hard to understand
tSee Romeo aud Juliet,') you're in love
II, with two ladies, on q summers day,
You sit alone at luncheon or nj tea,
And think, If one OF them were but away
"a mie or SOL how happy you would be;
Yet lind your wits in such giddy whirl,
You scarcely speak TO her you're thinking Of.
But prattle gaiiy with the other girl
There's reason for supposing you're in love I.
II. all at once, your amatory pen
(which never before attempted lyric lines,
lHritd iaHsd-bane of gods aud men.)
10 feryid song and madrigal inc!ines,
Wherein you rashly rhyme Of youth and
truth"
And call your subject darling duck or
dove"
Or sadly beg some cruel lady's ruth
The symptoms is unfailng-your in love !!
II OF her sex no other you can lind
0ne-hali so bright or beautiful she;
II 10 her fsilings you are wholly blind
(fhe faults, | mean, that other people see) /;
lin her .'pug" You see "Grecian nose
And never doubt the angel band above
Are silent when she sings-yon may suppose.
Beyond the slightest question. you're in love !.
-Galaxy for September.
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

\ HARD MONEY SrATE.-Poor Caliior.
MA Is a hard money State. According to
the theory of the utlationists il ought To
b" iu miserable condition. The 'barba-
ran money it has used should have sapped
iis prosperity. SO expensive u currency
must have been terrible drawback. But
unfortunately for that theory, California is
prosperous. Ii has never used any other
than the constitutional currency-gold and
silver and their convertible representatives.
Its merchants have never taken advantage
OF the legal tender act to pay their debts
In deprecated paper. No speculator has
been found mean enough to attempt to pass
OF FOR money anything but the real article.
California has had its ups aud downs. like
other States. Ii has had tremendous spec
ulations incident TO a business which is
based on chanches more than any other
that OF mining. Ii has had great failures,
palilcs aud depIe>slons. But its people have
never been made 10 believe that they were
getting rich when they were really
growing poor by having their property
marked up in deprecated currency. Its
bubbles oi speculation have been shown tp
on chanches OF wealth under ground, but
It's real property has been constantly meas
ured by the standard of the civilized world.
1t IS prosperous to day. Mining is prose-
cuted on larger scale than ever before.
Building is brisk, and there is an active de-
mand for skilled labor. In short, Caifor-
MIA, with her real money, which is SO ex-
penslye that we have no use for it in the
East except to send it abroad. compares
very iavorably with any other State, and,
with prices down TO hard pan. is ready to
go on with Improvements as fast as it will
pay to make them.
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09
The Mamma Of the Israelites

III The opinion OF many botanists and
Biblical scholars, the mama Of the will.
.dcrhcsS on which the wandering Israel
. ie' were lcd for forty years was an edible
llchen OF the genus Lecanord. Two
closely allied species, the l.. esculenta
and the l.. dVfatS, grow in Armenia and
Algeria, and are called bv the natives
mamma and eaten by them in time of
s'HtHN; llhd!cy says OF these Iichens
~ hl- Vegetable Kingdom:
lheH sometimes appear suddenly in
immense quantities in Persia. Armenir,
aud ILrtaty where they are eagerly de-
Nohici 10y the natives, vino fancy that
thcy must tall from heaven, not knowin"
no" else To account for the prodigiOus
numbers ot these plants, OF thc ori oiu of
winch they are ignorant. Parrot saws
tnat'ln some districts in Persia thew coy
or the ground to the deph OF ) or s inch.
g. y species or variety has
lately been found in large quantities in
Al-lcr,, aui VrtyironS informs n. thar
specimens suppose! to have dcscen,lrI
Irnin the clouds AZ Mount Araraf exist in
tie Museum Of Natural History in the
Armenian convent OF ). Lazzaro, in an
Ir'aiiu "l thr name near Venice The
curious production in qucs ION i, eaten
b"ti1 by men aud animals ia the several
countries extending from Alsicr, and
lartary where it i produced. The
sheep however, which iced upon il ia
AiSlcrs do not thrive, III consequence,
y i supposed, oi tie large amount OF
oAalAlt oi lime which il contains.
These lichcn, may be gathered during
me whole year in the countries where
'lcy are produced. II is stated in Exo-
dus XVI, 81, that the mama was like
wa'er7 made with honey" and in Mum
pct7 vi, >, that 1.-THE taste Of it was as
.nc iaesh OH bnt there is nothing in
'''o Mosaic account that NAV not har-
ihohize with the theory that he lichen.
a natural production of the land. was
lhc seemingly miraculonslv provided
iood on winch the Jews subsi-ted in
Their long sOlOuru i'm tho dasnrt
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

CARRYING BULLET FOR Sixty YEARS.
The Danville New York; advertiser
tells the following: On Friday, NAV 18th.
Moses George of this village, a veteran of
the war OF 1912, who has passed his
cightleth year. extracted from his groin a
bullet which was buried there by the rife
OF an Indian, at the Battle of Chippewa.
on the 9th day of July, 1915. The bullet
struck the inside of the right leg, near the
groin, as the soldier was wheeling into
line, aud badly shattered the thigh bone.
The bullet weighs full half ounce, and is
concave on one side, showing the impress
OF the bone which il struck. IL is some
what blackened, but beneath a thin coat
ny the lead is as pure and bright as it was
over half century ago. The results OF the
wound made by the bullet were very Sc
we're. The limb has shortened six inches
or more. and below the thigh and reach
ing nearly to the knee is thickly SCARED.
where pieces of the shattered bone, over
fifty in all. have, from time to time, work
ed out The bullet did not return by its
original entrance, but came to the surface
about four inches above, and was taken
out by the veter an himself, without the aid
oi instruments. He was overjoyed to get
his eyes on the old enemy who had wor-
ried him so long"
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09
Vol. XXI.Wlole No. l076. No. So.
Bridal Tour for One.

There came one day to little inlaud
town In Kentucky Il young rural couple
who had just been bound by the ''silken
bonds" Their destination was the station,
and the bridegroom was evidently quite
impatient for fear the train should arrive
before he could reach the office, Buying
one ticket, they stood on the platform un-
til the train had stopped. When they en-
tered the car, the bridegroom found his
wife seat, kissed her most affectonately,
babe her good bye,' and going out, seat
ed himself on box and commenced whit
tling most vigorously. He watched the
train out Of sight, regret depicted on his
face, when bystaGder. thinking the whole
proceeding rather strange, resolved to in
terview him. Approaching him careless
ly, and chewing a straw to keep up his
courage, he said -
'Been gettin. married lately?"
YES" with a sigh.
"A likely lookin' gall said our question
er Anybody sick, that she had to go
away?"
"No;" but here he grew confidential.
You see me and Sallie had heard that
everybody when they got married took u
bridal tour. So l told Sallie hadn't
money enough for both of us to 60,
but she shouldn't be knocked out of hern
So jist brought her down here, bought
her ticket, and sent her on a visit to some
or her folks, and thought | might get
some work harvestin' till she got back"
That afternoon found him busiy at
work, and when in n day or two afterward
Sallie came back, he welcomed her cor
daily and affectonately, aud hand in hand
they started down the the dusty road to
their new home and duties Louisville
Courier journal.
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09
Evening Song.

BY NJ. BETHAM EDWARDS.
Close. little weary eyes,
The day At last Is over,
Tonight no more surprise
shall they discover.
Nor bird nor butterfly.
Nor unfamiliar flower;
Nor picture in the sky,
Nor fairy in the bower.
Rest. little weary feet,
The woods are dsIA and lonely;
The little birds rest sweet,
The owl l. " waiching only;
No buttercup j. seen,
Nor daisy in the meadow;
Their gold aud white and green
Are turned 10 purple shadow.
Fold, little basy hands.
Day is the time for doing;
The bosts lie on the sands,
The mill wheels are not going.
Within the darksOme mine
Are hushed the spade and hammer:
The cattle rest supine.
The cock, withholds his clsmor.
Still, little restless heart,
BE still until the morrow;
Till then thou hast no part
In either JOY or sorrow,
To new and joyous dav
Shall little birds awake thee;
Again to work and play,
With strength renewed. betake thee.
food Words.
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

ALL SORTS OF HAIRs.-I suppose you
youngsters think that all hairs are alike,
except as TO color; but that is only because
your eyes are not very sharp. Ii your
eyes were as sharp as a microscope, YOU
could tell from the tiniest slice of HAIR
whether 1t grew on boy or quadruped,
and what quapruped. A human hair, am
told. looks in that searching little instru-
ment, like holly tube, quite transparent.
ana marked with irregular lines around il.
On looking very closely, these lines a:e
seen 10 be the ends OF separate surface
coats, or bark OF the hair. Think of YOUR
hairs having bark, Inside the thin, scalv
covering IL Is iibrous substance, from the
buIO where 1t begins, to the point. The
color OF the hair Is decided by the color of
the MUD that fills the transparent tube A
cat : hair looks, under this prving instru-
ment like the trunk of an old, rongh palm
tree; while bats hair resembles flowers
OF trumpet shape. stuck into each other
To form chain. \ bat from India has the
trumpet-shaped cups expanded very WIDE,
and uotched on the edge. Hair from the
head ot the bee IS pointed and set with
short hairs standing straight out from the
stem; and the hairs OF a caterpillar are
Ike stout, horny rods, drawn to a point
and set With spIncS on each side
lhl' Is very queer; bu. there's another
ching about /. Ifthe hairs of sheep, aud
other aninalS whose hair Is used in mau
uiacturcN had not rough scales which
clasp and mat together. they could not be-
made ittn trlting. That IL what makes
broaI-clo!h and other WOODEN cloth 50
iitm lnd strong -in-the- Pulpit for
>rpt.
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

"A recent advertisement contains the
following startling information: III the
gentleman who keeps the shoe store with
red head will return the umbrella of IA
young lady with the ivory handle to the
slate rooted grocer's shop, he will hear of
something to his advantage, as the same
j. the gilt OF a deceased mother, new no
more with the name engraved upon it,
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

AMOUNT oF ABSENCE PROPER FnE
liCsBANDs.-Mts Mulock says "A lady
OF my acquaintance gives it a. her StHe ma
MN OF domestic felicity, that the men or
the family should always be absent at least
>IN hours in the day" Aud truly, a mis-
trcss Of a family, however strong her at
lection for the male members of ii, cannot
but acknowledge that this is a great boon
\ house where papa or the BOYS are al
ways 'potterlng about, popping in and out
at all hours, everlastlngly wanting some
thing. or finding fault with something else.
Is considerable trial to even feminine pa
uence. Aud beg TO ask my sex generally
in confidence, OF courSe-if 1t i not the
greatest comfort possible when, the mas
culine half of the family being cleared out
Tor the day, the house settles down into
regular work and orderly quletness unit!
evening! Also, it is good for them as well
az for Us. to have all the inevitable petty
domestic 'bothers 20 over in their absence
to effect which ought TO be one of the urn-
clpai aimes OF the mistress of family. Let
them, tpOSsible. return to u quiet, smiling
home, with all its small annOyanccs BRUSH
ed away like the dust aud cjuders from the
gIate-whch, en- pdSsrHt, Is one OF the first
requisites to make a hreside look comfort
able. 1t might be as well, too, if the MAS
ter himself could coutrivc to leave the
worldly mud OF the day at the scraper out
side his door.
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

-Danbury has the champion patient
boy. He comes from a chronicallv bor-
rowing family. The other day he went
to neiehbor's for cup of sour milk ~
haven't anything but sweet nilk," said the
woman pettishly. "Ill wait till 1t sours,"
said the obhging youth, sinking into a
chaid
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

One of our lawyers was seen at the rail-
way station. with carpet-bag in hand and
overcoat on his arm, apparently waiting
for the up train. A brother lawyer see
ing him, accosted him thusly: Going
north, Mr.. F.i' No, SIR what, then.
have you got your carpet-bag and over
coat for? Because If there Is any one
thing in Gcds world | abhor more than
another, II is TO see man standing about
the station without any appareDt bus
mess" Then the conversation ceased
Lancaster Republic.
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

''Susan," shouted the conductor OF a
Cranston horse car the othe evening
''What?" answered the young lady in a
startled manner. The conductor meekly
added Street" and the passengers
smiled
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09
Pauper Notice.

has contracted with the City Of Eilevoffh for
the support Of the Poor during the ensuinr yeN
and has made ample provision for their oupp0rt
He therefore forbids al pereons ffou furnfdAfng
supplies 70 any pauper On his aoeount a. Vif6.
out his written order, he shall poy no kdllD -
furnished. NC. REYNOIO0
Ellsworth. Nay Is, 1915. ~
Ellsworth American., 1875-09-09

Nellie Grant Sartoris Dxiously awaits
for baby's lst 9th.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
GENERAL KEGt LATIuNS.

Tie ssiHtt eatatnt tsff I'LL lle nfst NunaaS ~
espltaHlrs al .,Hls Hhtsslt lie II III sut. Will,
lhh NNAt,iiatFa liasfll lie Aitsinai. lilnts Rie
rtNas hlsiuihss 4satnl sNr ~ tn AvNsfai ftass.s
ia NhEeil \ silHuntaAl III. IN attrtstt, dilaenua
anh Proficiency receives tlilna hEsnpts
IN .ni.l nus su.h aiui.ns isssalfnsA and rlnssi
in itts eaa#s III NIlp hIa ktasnus HltHnsltst ani4
w him Rsi .tlata slataFiffl Il fsialtti ~ I'D
sptlssna fbi slilifissluht
Tl hlpfals aa general department ~ l'lf a,tttn,
naatssA,dis aa.tssl sspt ihs ll,aih.ts preside
IA ts n astia.ls, Hl lltr tastHafta aitl iF.sahl
hpb#H receive .ttfy nslrHtsan,
tiHElttsh@ sfa tsnt HttflialtaHs aili Isstsf IL
AfaNts 1T guardian. ~ Htafih thru ~ the he ilh,
s,slnNt anil inquiry rtasift III theit *niH IN
TN II teinH tutua III ihr Institute " HaHisil
catholic. students ~ ntpr rNnislFi4a 5aus as
mlt,4i. provided iiss AtH aiillna. IN lie .aAp ~
tflef mi ul,in,1neis a. airi is publ tsttfs.s
uf religions MnittrU
lit st,tt.sla,tltl.s " aiuients.R "a sril ~ p
honia as,i hs thab,, ass sip,et IL The insi.tilun
~ The Hsptif.
JhA taaI,t i,nnss afihv student. II a.ta1,s.J
With lii tivssntsrs ~ hs NltVi nsIfuets no VI, ~
alsHFsis aud aHs ha partly, Nv fatally MdAa.
ftHn tti, III 41taut II nilEpaHdasi ~ n.s lsst ~
deli.
ui entering. enfl hnas.isi stnstli ~ utasld,a
WIN IN sahte analss Vi rIth,iHa, sl slalilfubt
Aunisl III shift@, sDflr, hAnlhtftfhia. laW.ls,
sainhst bHsl.v. siss Mute ~ tisst Viii liz fsfi,.
lsiAi hs ,nilest. Hil,ss srtpal ,lttaeit he ,nnap
ksets aHles should la laafh,d with ,lip iaM,n ~
tbs uNlins 10 full
ranHit Wishing ~ hasH tisaIf fi,lllafn .enI Mann.
should Ntsr timely h0t ~. at,h t,taHfl TRAVELLING
tsienAs*, vi hahNt particulars, address
Ill NM OLIVER. tAhsiHtstt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

Wars m Cows 1'xAn. 80 Tbs chuada
Nvmsr recommends 'hr following plan for
removing these annoying esrrrseenres
III the warts have will dshhel neuke.
eui than IN With tcisAors and tunph Tim
tncer With lunar eAnsilc nitrate al ailvsl).
Or. II horse hair Of allk thread Ii 'Isd tight.
" around them, they Will fan IN In few
days. II without wsil defined nrekH, wei
them and touch Will, lunar rnnsiie. In 4
few days ri. oK ths dead, hlAckehsd parts
and touch again. II shs places be sore
Aftsf the warsa ara removed. molslvn tl,s
surfaess With ths tlncsnrs II sioes and
myrrh and II liberation ssss In. wAsh With
: solution of snlphXss of slnc 81 ihs
si,~ngih u one draehsn 70 pint Of water.
s'I'hs presence d warts shows 1 dIsor.
gAnlssd mats 81 The system. Whsn the
cause = .hsm h vsmovsd thsm will AlsaIr
reAr = themselves. 1I..y may rrocsSd
slshss from lack Or redundancy of vital
forcs. Where warts Are present In such
numl~u - our correspondent mentions, II
viii b. bsst 70 Wy 10 oblllsrAts thsm few
q Time.
s(lrsaslng With hog's lard Will remove or.
binary warts, and - hAvs sssn recon.
msndsd : linlmsns ii equal parts of iodine
unclus~ and slyesrlns. applied thoroughly.
vIolsnt rsnssdiss Ass not % b. commended
whsn mlislsr means viii snawsr. win Our
r~AAsss ~-thoss who cAn--fnrnlsh Informs.
lIon In regard 10 Nils mAstss r.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
0cmcrmI Regulations ,

Pupils nre Fers tsi my time during the
year, md churped from date " entrance
M deduction made fur partial absence,
nnlers IN case II prosrassed illnssr. o. di1.
inlssnt
Communications 10 and fran the AeA,lr.
amy ARE submitted 10 thu inspection Of the
NuperiorsHs,
zach pupil II required ~ hn,e changes
~ rlathlng Sufficient 10 appear ~ all tiMus
neatly and respectfully drssaed aisa ain
teweis, slx table napkins, eas .irssrIss-
gown, rue bathing gown, two black aprons,
knlfe. fuIk, silver tnbla and teaspoon. anil
nntkih.rInk. with hame marked In full
arrsring.raaa furnished With combs, Lrnsi,,
tnnih and mil brushes. soup sir,
l'aelri money anl pn@iaRe stamps are 10
he entrusted /. ihs hlrralress NJ rspvni.
lures mr. cluiLing III oiher llems Viii ~
made. unlssa a sum Ut money BIZ leraklttd
With The Institution fur ihat purpose
Difference IL itnllHinp fprnt~ 10 obstacle
III .he admission III sufh ~ ara willing t0
eonform u The established routine II The
Institute hlrtrf N FAfnirIA,
ttla tnpstlursss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
VEGErINE
VIII Cleanse Srafula from, the =, acm
HONEST OPINION.

Nv II. II stevens
peat sir tn. IL u show thAi my sol,
vas taken slra III January. 1851, With
Srrnllin. which rln. ans lii large aur.H
mi Ulcers On hle les nnl hip llis iss Wa
sMallei more than twice IL natural siae
liz hui several doctors III htft. sia,nllnR
III their profession two irn.a llnsinn mil
three ilan, rhalIsf,oNh+.Nill,nal getting 4
BIZ better, H. WIS obliged 10 liz wherever
he was placed iur H. ha'i M ,tse nj hir
Limits whatever. Nhsn ae hal rtsan III MI
hopes II his living Nc we're tpl IL try Arg.
eiinr. thu giaat hInhl rnEae.lt nll he Ind
taken Il ~, i shrlt time l.iarc w ennll
sre rren .hahts Tn Yetes run vi bad
that w lnd 10 change the elpfis fur az
iisr thurs ,lns Kill. h. wns getting lot.
.nr. lar Iii rnil,l move Iii. itu,l,s n,pi ielp
himself li.lle. liz VII SIAN aLir ii III
up IN bed and hy eo,l iaht use II Stgaliac
|, has euirl him H. hi. il MAr leg
which Le sill lruhahis havc lar lilr bul
". all honestly believe, " VI hal used
Aepetine hpiUra We hid bothered With
thnsr lpeiuis. Il unAii hAse aAen lhr NO
II hi l.a hhd RESTORED u IL n4fHFal health
hals MI ihase troubled With serefuu
will Iead this testimony ~ nle mi NY suu
Mn i npM we'll NIL Hh's ~ sprnl inr HIM
self, tsinfniAs Maiiusts,
nAstlL Msaasly,
10 Trenton r., iharies.onn, Mas
Ms ~ 1917.
The above Ipln Int honest statement
rnneinsi,ely ~i,axs tn quick md thorough
cleansing silsets u ,hs s.I,lin. In rerniu.
Ia
ieptline l. acknowledged ~ III classes
II rtnl IL ~ W. lha hesi nn,l lilasi ruliahi.
lluui purifier II The nafll. In
vcs.s.TlNc ~ SOLD nv Alt.
DRle.1sshTA,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

PREPARING Bosra pm ''sn A rrurii,xErs,
--Emlrhn,e ncli. oil VI HhIoi, IA liz usual
and probably the l,csl substance To dissolve
l,oncs for usc Oh land i, viii mol III, sulvo
whols tane# NOT, except slowly, ihoae which
have born merel, pounded nni broken ,p
Thorough grinding Into meal, III. liner Tia
better. II tho mes, rrllabl. means Of grl,lng
thu homo IN good condition for sllrsols Wing
by the Aeld In many cnaos burning The
bone. and then grinding the eher,el ~.
mains would ~ advisable. sane nitrogen
II lost hy thl. proteas. bus ,hs mor- I'm.
verian, phosphate n lime Il ~ valuable
utter burning IA heflrs, Some may think.
When bones are burned aud rpolnd I'm, fur.
iher ires'alsn, II nnnrcsssa,, lnn w hasa
MI found Il 40, Thu Fnlphnrlr Ael.l divide.
the small particles ri hene far fnrr lLun
w ran grind them. and ~ha, il more II
lesvrn III. phosphate 81 lime III gaod con.
dillon 10 II readily taken ny by TIN rot.
cf Plants, TART u Ihe Inns II, tho homes IA
lefi III The form u pulnhNir common
g,psnn,) willie ,l,e huiwnee IL IN anln,l,l,ur.
,,hAie, tin mopt valuable furm VI mineral
fertilizers.
tits frequently recommended n compost
Loncs with nbher, ~ With mature, II
ground finely enough these Will dissolve
tia homes IN considerable extent hut ilia
Ac,on II hpn~n treated Tins Will In much
slower and lnsa rettnin than where The tlal~
surstthorpha's IL ursd. There may I'm
cntr. where u would hr profitable h com.
pos. ground " pounded hones with stable
manure A. lila snlihntlc arid Ia had rtnif
N handle ssesr, with liz Grer'esl r,ie. bni
W would moi advise he uHs Ut Apls~.
Ml,lrh can bus. bs applied separately.