davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
TKELAND CONTRACT

''The unkindeet cut of all" The
Capitolian-Advocate is engaged In
that the Picayune's Gland |
Rrsb'' sensation is emo great shakes"
after all, and even what there is in 1t is |
far from being altogether discreditable
to Gov. Wiltz, who made the contract,
or Attorney John McEnery, who
was the beneficiary under 1t. Our Baton
Rouge contemporary has apparently
established the points that the. person
who is making up the data which
servee the Picayune for doubleleaded
blows at the State administration is
interested In the Houmas Gland grab"
which Attorney McEnery is success.
fully resisting in behalf of the State;
that this Houmas Gland grab'' Is a
most outrageous piece of business,
which, II successfully carried out,
would deprive over 10000 of the thrift
ty and industrious residents on some
$4,000 acress Of land, lying between the
Mississippi River and the Amite River
and Lake Maur.'pns, of their homes
teads: and that /" r.-",vertng this i'm
portant and imm h se.y valuable tract
for the State, Attorney McEnery could
not be paid tstu kiy y" as the former
would be c0ml'"' 10 defend the pres
ent poesesso"s ''ir holdings; and
that, thereto q locatable on 9th.
er lands owne Louisiana was the
only means -ps,.ensating tho attor-
/. ny tyr su9 -ae,atant services render.
.a. There Is Que thing beginning to
show up very clearly under the light
Of full examination and discussion.
The Picayune's very savage and per-
sisent assaults upon Gov. McEnery will
have no very enduring effect upon
the reputation ofthat official, for while
It may be- domonstrable that his conf
dence and trust were to some extent
imposed upon, his determination tc
secure the public interests has been
promptly exhibited when the facts
became known to- him. And should
l, ne more clearly shown that selfish
motives, not the public good, actuated
such attacks, the revulsion of public
sentiment In favor of Gov. McEnery
will DO swift and strong.-M O. OF,
Rem. Ns'sS d.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
a ROMANO CAREER.
New York Express.]

w. M. Freeman, a young
Missisippian, set out for Texas
there is nothing unusual about
q man going to Texas, unless
he has been cashier, but the
-semi-romantic career of Mr..
Freeman before being placed
in a position by which he was
enabled to 60 to the Lone STAR
State is certainly worth a par
agraph. Last fall Mr.. Free
man invented a new and sim
pie machine of some style i'm
material to this story, for bal
ling cotton. He came to this
city with only a few dollars in
his pocket, and attempted to
form a company among the
members of the Cotton Ex-
change to operate his patent.
None, however, would touch
it. The first of the year found
Freeman "flat broke" He
had no means here or else
where-nothing except his
patent. He wandered about
the streets borrowing or beg
cling a few dimes occasionally
from Southern or Western
man. This precarious state OF
affairs existed until some six
weeks ago, when he made an
a other tour of the commission
o. houses. In one he found 8
"a pretty shrewd business man
'Io who CHANGED to have a moment
StO spare.
KIN s'This is the second time yOt
Mlaye tried to bore me to deatf
ty with this DEVICE" said TIN
t henarchant,. ':and now I'll Civ
hom-ou just fifteen minutes to OK
.al what it can do. But i
|: bupu are a hulnbug 1 will Ger
b eneinly kick you across tn
Of
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
csuruRr PLANT ONLY lFAAE'

II n arrange how SO many EkOEs ="
natnral history have been ma ana iol
vesrs ma years accepted as rs. For
- vears ago the tomato viii iSnow
& :,,ch common use asa tablegetable
ms looked upon - poisonouano was
nnlv used for ornamental lrposes-I
nIaced upon mahtels and bkets and
I was called Glove apple" T red beet
was also formerly grown as urlosity'
and ITS usefulness as q pie was
discoyery Of comparatively mt date,
M impression ,9preyailingshat the
hIond red. vas similar to tired puc-
coon root and poisonous. he ideas
we're common only few rs ago a.
to the properties ofmany YER things
which passed az lndispuble facts.
We were f0rmerly told thAfie pere
water teemed with animalfe. The
latest scientific Investigates save
utterly refsat..d that thApry, ID " are
now told that pure waite co.ains
uethtre .f;.,- kind, aAd TIT 1t on
~ VS. ~,ss ~ ...nsct it'll.
MlsiiliN. t.ts Ia us'Ss VS.
1t mas .is.t 3-HlS dscoed
that the ps,r.-- II '' INN skinr,
: NOT hslfs n u,e.o as w have %
~, q, b. ~, { century plano
named. b.ca u, the belssf thit
hioomed only in century, III
carries . fs.-s ny, which sh1
be wiped '" st+nce. 1pey'
quitt..xr ,tsi'.y ss"wu IN 6afoen,
tc..,,ru,a. ana ia s.,rne of the Soutl
States. as y curiosity-for certs
,nar-NNno beauty about it-and tn
huv.v-, much sought after as 1t w
fewyears ago, owing to the fact Il
non eeu asceftained that they do b
oftener than once In 100 years.
there are many IN California who
batter. or should know better,
will tell you that they bloom
at great INTERMEDIARY once in fif
hundred years. The fact IL thai
inAt,z.ns, which is its native
AM, " mere 1t is known by the Me
name $. Mescal," 1t blooms In
/. four TO seven years from the seed
mos, OF them bloom on the fourth
fifth year. They grow in large p
.,-.ha ,ueses aud foot hills Of the
Rita, PattgOnla, f1u~chlca, Null
Chlrjcuhua mountain and from q
distance resemble a cabbage
The Indians roast them In pits
which they dry them and thus p
them for food. The Mexicaus
LIQUOR nom them which Is called
cal, "and by many is considere,
rior to corn whiskey. The cult
of the mescal plant could be mad
atable business in this and
county. The are extensively grt
Sonora aud 6inaloa where good
when fully matured are worth o
lar 10 Que dollar and a half al
Arizona Citizen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
ERNST rUDlckAF'
No. IL GRAND STREET,

Corner Grand and Calypso Streets,
MONROE, LA.
DEALER in Choice Family Groceries,
Wines. LIQUORS, Cigars, Tobacco and Gene
raj assorted Merchandise:
NV delivery wagon will deliver all Pur-
chases free, and orders lett at either store
will receive prompt attention.
Monroe. Feb'Y Il, -6m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
~
@be nses@entoer&.
New ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS.
DAILY 30 to "a pages), SIP per annum
SUNDAY (i6 pages), So per annum.
Crhe Sunday Is part Of the Daily isaueS
WEEKLY az pages), ST so per annum
At proportionate rates for loss periods
The heat Newspaper I'm tho South. A.
4aoOd ~ Any In the UnaOn-
10 sach yearly suoscTf6er to any Of the issues
The Times Democrat Almanac for 1888
10 mailed free.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

p. S-Anpcne desirfaS the almanac only t'ah
~sessre the Sane. postage prepaid oy remit
ffno IS, IN stap,ps or c,trrency to the ol7es.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

The best dl for children
in summer hquestionably |
lemonade-faster than ice
water. 1t see3y no means
unlikely thate habit of
drinking ice-,r is one of
the causes of nria. Every
body knows t. ice is free
from impurities long as it
remains trozenut very few
people considerlat is equal
ly true, that wilt melts the
impurities in water are
released again, 1 in drink
ing it great risare run in
this way. It much more
wholesome to h the water
cold by standin;he pitcher
on ice than to DIR .ice-water
/ in the usual way
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAM KUHN
Will pay the highest cash prices for
hiD TFGRs, BEEs-wA4xxn rA,,,ow.
Call and see him.
Monroe, La, January 20. 1888.
JOHN ING
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERiEs
WINES, LIQUORS., TOBACG0,, Cl-
CARS, MEATS, COFFEE, ETC.
I DEsIARD STREET,
MONROE, LA.
That received a choice line of the goods
above named. which will be sold al DOL
tom figures for the money; ~. +ha liberal pa-
tronaoe shown me in the past, I hope to re-
ceive q continuance OF the sam 41aN1Nc
Monroe, August IL, 1872.
M1LIsHERV STORES
LATEST NOVELTIES!
To the Ladies of Monroe and NORTH LOUISE
ana:
take this method of tn anking, you Tor
your patronage, and solicit continuance lance
Of the same. am now receiving 'ho 1"'o"'
lPARIs AND NEW YORK NOVELTIES
; In Millinery and Straw Goods, and solicit
%5pecial attention given to Country
orders. Very Respectfully, ,,,r,1
/ Monroe, September 8. 1857 Or
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
1NILLEHERY STORE
LATEST NOVELTIES!

T F. wETZEL'
Dealer In all kinds OF
HOUS EHOLD Flu RN IT II r.
coFF1Ns, COFFIN TRIMMINGS, &c.
Furniture repaired, or made to order, and md
satisfaction guaranteed. Al orders i ior
Furniture promptly attended TO: .u Go.nn NJ
supplied at short notice, With services VI
undertaken, If desired. ,, ..,.,- -
I have also on hand full stock OF
Children's Carriages, which 1 offer 1or
Store and shop on Grand street, opposite
McFee's drug store. An inspection OF our
work and furniture is respectfully invited
January l, 1880. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

OFFICE SALOON,
GRAND STREET., MONROE, LA.
Established 1861
Tho Proprietor assures his many friends
and customers that he will constantly KEEP
On hand the finest and best brands OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
All of which will be served with prompt
ness and politeness.
Al KELLER, Proprietor.
January l. 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

Subscribe for IL, making your ren',tfan'sS os
snrcS or DRAFT or postal money order, or oy
v,gf.,,rsd letter at risk oy ofcs. For all pay
posss. uddress
THE TINES DEMOCRAT.
N,,p Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08
,oUrHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.

.vOTlTHERN CARRIAGE FACTOHHs
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he ia now as we'll prepares! ss
before the war, if not better, to do all kinde
If work, either in
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BuGGIEs, HACKS, ETC
mems az which may be seen by calling at the
Factory, He will also carry on genera!
Black smith shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
blacksmithing. Terms reasona3ie;
January l, 1879. FIN. ENDo"A'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

'Hh was slight encourage
n-lbut Freeman went to
woA point out the merits of
his ention. Fifteen min
utesere exhausted and he
paus The merchant asked
h7a tSNn, and after a coup |
II 8 SPURS conversation
t 8 !m a specimen of
ct9esms Il was baled and
seehYet .sfactory. The in
tervieNterminated by. the
merch. advancing him $1OO,
and asl him to call at the
same hthe following after
noon. le next afternoon
Freemavas on hand and
] found a en- cotton men a.
, waiting. All were we'll
3 pleased = the device, and
negotiate were opened
. WnlGlA iSsd a lew days ago
n in Freemelling his inven-
y ton to theton men for $72,-
h 500, who manufacture it.
d Freeman Hossibly one Of
!s the happiemen on earth
He looked It for an invest
3; ment, and w concluded tt
a 60 southwest start him :
3, stock farm.When he lef
:, yesterday hisket read Sal
"a Antonio, TIE,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

THE I'D. ALMANAC for 1888 Is pronouneea
by ths public and the press to BE- tho best " ne
Kind ever 1ssued 6p q ne,cspdper. II contains lSo
pagss, Il elegantly bound, beautifully ftusrated'
and fiiei nth the most Interesting Information.
ralilable 70 ereIN pers0n.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

THE TIMES DEMOCRAT is prtnted upo"
e latest Improved rerJscins pFsss. iSh'sh passes
and cuts TIE paper ,cdrt,ip Il in book iorm-rssy
.onnient 10 the reader. The dress is ns'c. icifa
clear ant bold face.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-08-08

THE MES.DEMoCRArS corps 0 spee'o.
.sornnhfc correspondents eorers all sections and
,o,alf.iss OF the South and South,oest, ana Az
i.attnq cities ana centres Of nstcs In Me Unto,''
thus assuring the earliest aud comptefsst Puotsed-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-19
Biaine calls ON cleveland.


Nev York Times.
A few minutes before s O'Clock Fri.
day afternoon, when the White House
vas nearly emptisd Of visitors and after
the gas had BEEN lighted and the shades
drawn In the library, where the Presi-
dent receives his callers, = gentleman
walked briskly up the western approach
from Pennsylvania avenue. he was .
man Of little more than the average
hight, Of sturdy build, OF strong features,
full gray beard aud gray hair, complexion
colorless and eyes Of keensst brown.
BIS heavy overcoat was buttoned
closely, for the day was q chilly
one, with occasional fakes Of snow.
As he walked up the steps Of the
porch, he glanced around quickly and
then bowling TO the Attendants al the door
he passed through the vssiibuls toward
the left and assembled TO the ante room
leading TO the apartment In which the
cabinet meets. The Presidents messen-
ger, Mr.. Loeffier, who knows everybody,
knew this distinguished visitor ami
bowed respectfully "a he helped him to
remove his overcast. The visitor passed
Into the cabinet room and back TO the
rear, where door opened into the library.
The President had been listening TO q long
talk by Senator "Joeh Brown Of Geol Ria,
who had been shown out by the main
door. As he turned to walk hack to his
| desk the new visitor entered from the
cabinet room with Private Secretary
Lamont, and . moment later Presi
dent Cleveland and James g. Blaine were
meeting for the first time, and were
shaking hands as cordially as II they had
never been opposing candidates In one Of
the most closely contested political bAttleI
ever fought in this country. Mr.. Blaine
was not an unexpected visitor. BE had
asked for an appointment TO suit the
Presidents convenience, and had beer
asked 70 come At an hour when the
President would be least likely to bs in.
terrupted. His visit was not hurried
one. he stayed long enough to COD.
| gratulate Mr.. Cleveland, to explain his
absence from the Inauguration ceremonies
caused by the death Of his sister in Balti
more, and 10 entertain the President, Al
he does every one he meet, with brisl
conversation about men aud things. 1
was Mr.. Blaine's FIRST visit to the White
House since the winter Of 1888
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-19
A Famous came OF whist.


There Is that famous hand In which the
Duke Of Cumberland Leld ace, king.
queen and knsve in one plain suit !;
ace, king, queen In smother; ace,
king In the third while in trumps
he held king, knAve, nine and
seven. Yet with this perfectly msgnin.
cent hand and the lead (lesding also
quite correctly he did not make single
trick. This seems incredible, but when
the hands are supplied the solution Of
the problem will be readily seen.
The four trunps lying Just over
thUse held by the Duke Of Cum.
berlAnd, Wis, the ACE, queen, ten
and eight were on his left, with nine diA
monds, while on his right were Eve small
trumpS. He led q trump, which wal
taken on his left and diamond led
trumPed on his right. Another trumI
WAS led through him, which was similarly
taken and another diamond led through
him, which was similarly taken AnG
another diamond taken and another dis
mond led which also trumped on hi
right. Another trump led through tn
Duke caused his Last trump but one Y
fall. The last was then extracted by tn
player on his left. The Duke had nov
no diamonds, that being the suit 0
which he had held only the ace an
king. Then the diamonds on his LEI
were as good as trumpa and made all tn
| remaining tricks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-19
zsBnHK PAsRA ARRnsrnD.
The ola Jaekai Dnsceysred TO be In
Lonwue with m MMndA.

LenKue with III MAndA.
ALEXANDRIA, March l4.--zsbshr Pashs,
whom General Gordon so trusted and
wished made governor Of Khartoum, has
been arrested under charge OF being i'm
plicated in reasonable conspiTaciss
against the authority Of the Khedive.
BIS residence was searched Immediately
after his arrest, and In Il we're found
many documents proving that Zsbehr was
In secret league with 81 Mahdi. The
prisoner has been placed In confinement
aboard . British frisate. He will be in
termed on the Island Of Cyprus. Zsbehr
Pashs has been under q surveillance,
which practically made him . prisoner,
for the past two years. His wealth, which
was mainly acquired In the slave trade,
WAS oondsoated, and he was allowed
quarterly stipend on coalition that he
should not leave Alexandria without the
consent Of the Khsdivs. Gordon pleaded
that Zsbehr should be restored 70 power
In the Soudsn, aud said that the en-. slave
king was the only man who had enough
nerve and prestige to keep the Arabs In
subsection.
General Gordon had encountered
zsbehr during his former service in
Egypt, and had incidentally hanged one
Of the zsbehr's sons, who had been left
as a hostage and whose life had become
forfeited by an act OF trsschsry on
Zsbehr's part. When Can. Gordon was
sent to KhArioum last year, both he and
Zsbehr Pashs seemed 70 have agreed TO
ignore the past, and IL was another Of
Zsbehr's sons who escorted Gen. Gordon
Across the desert from Korosco 10 Abu
HAmed. Without this escort il 10 certain
that General Gordon would never have
got to KhArtoum. Now il has been DIS.
covered by the British government tina,
zabshr Ptsha hAs been in continual cor.
respnndsncs with III Mahdi, both before
and since the capture Of KhArtoum and
the killing Of General Gordon. Several
other persons are about 10 be arrested
including some prominent no.1bles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-19
HOMksr MONEY!.
Presidont oIevelsnd wiiI Refer 10
it AMmfB.

Frestdont Cleveland Will Refer 10
it AHaiB.
Philadelphia Prsss .rerial
WAsHIsoToE, March IL The fact that
the President did not Alluds TO the silver
question In his inaugural address does
not indicate that he has changed his
views In the slightest degree. He 10 op
posed 10 the continued COINAGE u the
standa'd silver dollar, Ind will recon.
mend lis su'pension In his snIuai
message. Dusing the Hcsss Of Congress
the silver question viii b. very seriously
considered, and as soon as Congress meats
determined .ffor. will b mtde TO ff-ol
suspension Of the coinage or TO go settle
lite relative value "a to ssvs gold from the
danger OF demohei .tiin
Meanwhile II is EXPECTED that an efiJit
will be made to brig shout a. AsIeament
with other nations upop STANDARD vslu.
Tut the prospects, OF uoj.ss IL MAT Al
reotiOn are not looked upon q, sopd AZ
long IS we are ooipiug Hand dollna st
the present rate Ths !, fact ( bis 90.
tinuous coinage, Mr. CI,v.lsud Ioi
would hnally place sold at a premium,
which, as soon a. L. occurred, won d
demonetise 1t and take ont OF cirt u'a.l 4
about e5OO. 0OO,OCO, Witch VIVA
have to be replaced BY sils.r or
by greenbachs. According TO ibe present
yield Of silver In this country, Il would
take about IL years 10 rsplAos the gold
with that metal uHless We buy the silver
boarded In the vaults OF FrAT cs and
Italy. We would attract ali the silver Of
Europe, which is claimed TO be Wha, the
powers there want and ,hus getting rid Of
the body Of II they would not suifsr from
. depreciation in It's value. On the other
hand II is held that = suspension Of
silver coinage now would force the powers
to an agreement al once to save the value
Of their silver at home. ..E..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-19
TEE sLEIsH RIDE.
Henry J. savage.


Kind Providence the snow had sent,
And softly blew the breeze,
The night sought out Deacon Dent,
To see II he would please
Allow his daughter, darling Kate,
The saucy little she,
Prepare herself to trust to fate
(0r rather trust to mel,
While we went dashlng, hearts aglow,
Der the crust OF the nsw-laid snow.
he gave consent with twinkling eye,
And Kate was ready soon
30 to the sleigh we quick did bic,
And by the light OF moon
Our steeds like sleuth. hounds break away,
Impatient of control,
While we as hunters in the fray
Which stirs the very soul,
Dash onward, onward, onward still
Nor pause ere reaching Bailey's mill.
Dear Kate I'd loved her many years,
And we'll she knew II, too;
But seeking counsel Of my fears,
knew not what to do;
Yet stay, Murray mid ring Of bells
And fields OF Zoe 30 vast,
I'll own my love, as Cupid tells
Me, then all dangers past
30 while my heart to mouth uprose,
unto her straight did propose.
ayes Jack" said she ~ will be thine
I've loved you long and well =
And placing one fair hand In mine,
ooh, bliss too great to tell y
She wound the other round my neck,
While brighter shone the snow,
And earth and sky seemed void Of speck
As when she whispered low;
There's nothing like sleigh ride dear,
Providing one you love is near r.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-19
Mixed Farmlnr Is Rsst.

An incident Of the disadvantages Of
special farming ia spoken of by an
Eastern farmer In the Massachusetts
Fgoughadn. On Of his neighbors had q
small farm. He was entirely dependent
on his crops for q livelihood, and onions
had been paying crop. He put all his
land into onions. He had nothing else.
He got . good crop. But 1t was an onion
season, and they were so plenty that they
hardly paid for gathering. He did no.
get enough from them 70 pay his sx-
pensss although he had a large crop.
That was q speciality in farming. That
year potatoes paid wonderfully we'll. II
he had put one halt Of his farm In
potatoes he would have made money. He
got thoroughly sick Of his onions, and
the next year he gave them up AID went
Into potatoes. He made them speciality
and they proved that year . total failure.
But II he had planted these crops
together each year, and practicsd mixed
husbandry, he would have been success.
ful In both years. As It was, he was
thoroughly cleaned out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-19
ReFtllizer Bag Marks.

Farm JOURNAL.
Manufacturers Of commercial iertilixers
In the eastern states are obliged by law
70 stamp the bags with the per cent of
the three leading iertiliSiDg Ingredients
contained In the manure. This ia not OF
much use TO the average farmer IS It Is
all Greek TO him. The price and value Of
all commercial fertilizers depend upon the
amount. Of nitrogen, potash and phos.
phorio acid they ooutAin. The dirt with
which these valuable Ingredients are
mixed does mot count. The commercial
value Of nitrogen, potash and phosphorio
acid Ia determined at the centres Of trade
where they are obtained In bulk. These
prices vary somewhat from year to year,
but they are low now. Nitrogen ia worth
about ! cents per pound, potash A aud
phosphorus acid about 10. Suppose q bag
Of fertili1sr 10 stamped nitrogen 4 per
cent, potash 4 per cent, and phosphoric
aoid " per cent. These mean the number
Of pounds Of the given substance
In 100 pounds Of the manure
Thus, q ton Of the shove brand
should contain 80 pounds Of
nitrogen, 80 pounds OF potash and 100
pounds soluble phosphorlo acid. At the
rates given for these several substances
the value Of ton OF such fertilizer would
be net 10 the manufacturer about $50. Il
s well for the farmer to know how to in.
terpret the brands on the bags and com.
pute the value Of the preparation in
money. He will also do we'll TO have the
analysis guaranteed. Bat even after he
has gone this far he cannot know that he
Will get "a much value from the manure
- Its brand indioAtes. It may not be in
the best form to be available on his land.
The only way for farmer to be entirely
safe in the use Of these fertilI1ers 10 70
find ont by experiment in small way by
the application Of different brands which
pays him the beat. --