davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12
COMPLETELY CURED.
Why Tailor Schmitt Is Down on Newspa'
ner Mon,

Why Tailor Sclimitt Is Down on Newspa-
per Men.
"a don't want nodings TO do vid dem
noosbaper vcllers, Dey ish too schmart,
all der vile."
"How's that, SchmittP"
"Vcll, de oder day Won noosbaper
man gums my blasc in undt he zays:
How ish der vail vashions, Schmittic5 q
Undt | says: 'Bretty moch ter zane.
Want suitp'
"'Vy,' he zays, goats ish worn lon
ger dish month as dey wash last month.
amt itP'
"And zays: No, amt I dailerp
Don't know my dradeP'
"Un't he zays: 4 pets you unit offer
goat Unit zay: 'Aller right '"
"Did he prove itp"
"Vell, he gots undt allamach undt
shows how September haf dirty tays
undt 0chtober dirty Won. So der goats
vos worm Won tay longhcr dish month.
So hafe to makes him urd seexty-fife
toller offergoat, gost me vecftccn toller,
| hafe no yose vor dem noosbaper vel
lers. Tile Wash,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

Hopkinsville Lodge, No. SO, A. F. 4 AM
Meets at Masonic Hall, Sd story in Thompso
Block, lst Monday night in each month";
Oriental Chapter, No. IA, r. A. M.-State
conyocation I'd Monday of each month at Ma
sonic Hall.
Commandery No. 0, K.T.-Meets 4th Mon
day in each month in Masonic Hall.
Royal Arcanum, Hopkinsville, Council, No
55i.-Meets I'd and 4Ih Thursdays in eacl
month.
Moayon Council, No. 8, Chosen Friends
Meets I'd and ith Mondays in each month.
Christian Lodge, No. $40, Knights Of Honor
Lodge meets lst and 9rd Tuesdays.
Evergreen Lodge, No. 3s, X. of Meats 2
and 4th Thursdays in each month in Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner Seventh and Main.
Endowment Rank, X. Of P.-Meets Sd Mon
day in every month.
Knights of the Golden Cross.-Meets first an
third Fridays in each month.
Ancient Order Of United Workmen-Time O
meeting, I'd and ith Tuesdays in each month.
Green River Lodge, No. 81, /. o. o. F.-Meet
every Friday night at l. o. o. +. Hall.
Mercy Encampment, No. 81, 1. o. o. F.
Lodge meets lst and 3d Thursday nights.
g. \. R.-Chas. L. White, Post. Mai. j. W
Breathitt, Comd'r. Meets Srd Monday nigh
in each month in Odd Fellows Hall.
COLORED LODGES.
Union Benevolent Society.-Lodge meets Is
and 8rd Monday evenings in each month a
Hooser Il 0vershiner's Hall.
Freedom Lodge, No, 75, T. B. F.-Lodg
meets on lst and Sd Tuesday dights at Postell'
Hall.
Musadora Temple. No. 38, S. of F. Lodg
meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays in Postell's Hall.
Hopkinsville Lodge, No. 1860, GU, o. Of O
F.-Lodge meets I'd and 4th Monday nights Il
Hooser Il 0vershiner's Hall.
Mystic Tie Lodge No. 1907, G. N. O.ofF.-
Lodge meets lst and Sd Wednesday nights a
Hooser u oyershiner's Hall.
Evening Star, No go, d. Of s.-Lodge meet
2nd and Ith Thursdays, Corner Sth and Main.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12
THE cLANNlSH CHINESE.
A House Keeper Discovers Why She Could
Get No Chlnaman to Stay In Her
Employ.

A lady. recently returned from long
residence in California, said;
81 was constantly meeting with fresh
examples of the strong clannish spirit
prevalent among the Chinese at the
transcontincntal scaboard. On one oc-
casion / conferred with Chinaman in
regard TO taking the family wash by the
month.
Twelve dolla, he said.
Too muchec, | replied, in his own
dialect. Other Cinnamon eight dolla.
No. quickly. You pay Sing Lee
ten dolla one day And | recalled that
some time before, while living in re-
mote locality, | had indeed employed
such an Oriental, retaining him only
one month at that rate.
"Later, in keeping house, l had a
Chinese cook, several, in fact, one finally
leaving nc somewhat abruptly. on ac-
count Of which i rcissued the full
months wages. His first successor
spent only few hours in my house be-
fore he gravely announced
Me 90, me no stay
"Two finished each day, and then
departed with the same brief, emphatic
declaration. Number four appeared
quite satisfied for three days, but at the
end of that time he, too, followed his
predecessors. In some concern, called
in my husbands Office boy, q bright
Young Chinese lad.
Ching Foo l asked, what is the
matterP Chinaman no stay here
"'Ah, he said, me know, may be,
and he went into my kitchen, whittier ]
followed him, wholly perplexed. He look
I'd carefully all about, pccred into pots
and kettles, upturncd tubs and buckets,
lifted lids, and turned over chairs, as il
looking for something. When he
pushed the clock from its place on the
shelf he uttered a quick cry Of dis
covery."
"'Lookec,' he said and pointed to a
row OF Chinese hieroglyphics on the back
Of the clock.
Having them translated, l discovered
that Sing Lee, my disalfected cook, had
left his condemnation behind him."
"'She velly bad woman; she no
payee, he had written. IN y San.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12
District Magistrates Court,

1-H0PKINsvILLE-A.H ii. Anderson, 4th Tues.
days. p. +. Rodgers, Bird Saturdays.
2-MT. VERMONT. ID. Steele, 4th SATURDAYS
NJ. A. Fritz, Srd Thursdays.
3-PEMBROKE-J. II. Penick, End Saturdays
d. u. Lackey, End Thursdays.
4-LONGvIEw-L. o. CARROT, End SATURDAYS
Thos. II, Major, End Fridays,
5-LAFAYETTE-J. 7. Coleman, 9rd Wednes.
days. q. B. Fraser, ard Mondays.
6--UNIoN SCHOOL HOUsE-J. W. McGaughey
Ord Saturdays, NJ. A. Littleneld, 4th Fridays
7-HAMBY-R. d. Martin, 8rd Saturdays
Thos, Martin, ith Saturdays.
8-FRIuT lIILL-J. II. Cavanah, last Mondays
j. A. Boyd, Srd Saturdays.
/. 9-SoATEs' MILL. r. Fuller, 4th Wednes.
days. j. II. Durham, 4th Mondays,
lo-GARRETTsBuRG-Austin Peay, 3rd Thurs.
days. Rufus Rives, 4th Thursdays.
ll-BAINBRIDGE-H. b. Clark, last Saturdays
Jas. NJ. P'Pool, ith Tuesdays.
l2-CAsKY-N. G. Brasher, 4th Saturdays
W. e. waraed, 3rd Saturdays.
l3-STUARTs-Geo. II. Myers, 4th Thursdays
Jesse Bass, 4th Wednesdays.
l4-WILsoN-W. d. Ferguson, 4th Tuesdays
Geo. N. johnson, 4th Saturdays.
l5-CRoFTOn-M. b. Brown, 4th Fridays
Jno. S. Long, 9rd Fridays.
All OF the Magistrates hold their regulal
quarterly courts in the months OF March, June
September and December.
eOgRF OF CLAIMS.
The regular Court of Claims, composed Of tn,
County Judge, County Attorney and the Mag
strates above named, convenes Srd Monday
in May and October.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
uonl,rov;,o IT.. A. Sypert, Chairman,
nophinsVldio' Chas. NJ. Meacham, Sect'y,
oiy NV, onu g. Buckner,
u''Hio'' X. W. Henry.
Casky-G. s. Brown.
Pembroke-V. A. Garnett.
Longyiew-C. ID. Bell.
Garrettsburg- Austin Peay.
1.afayette-J. Il. Coleman.
Union School House--P. j. Glass.
Bainbridge-J. NJ P'PoOl.
Hamby-L. Il. Salmon.
Scates' Mill-T I. Mcknight.
Crofton-Jno. NJ. Dulin.
Fruit Hills. ii. Myers.
Stuart-JOe Hite.
Wilson,. A. Hale.
Mt. Yernon-Calvin G, Layne.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12
Yours,
En-.

The Popular Science Ne,Os asserts
that the average length of life is con-
stantly increasing, and the time may
come when persons hundred years
old will excite no more curiosity than
one of eighty. years a; the present
time.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12

Society spends nearly all of its
time not devoted to eating and dress
in discussing what somebody not in So
ciety is doing or has already DONE
Philadelphia Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12

IA nicely sharpened lead pencil Is
the only thing in creation that defies
the law of gravitation. The lighter
end always strikes the floor first
Burlington (Vt.) Free Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12

We want copy Of the SOUTH X EN-
TUoKIAN Of Apr.7, 1885. Can't some
subscriber send 1t to us.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12

To-day is the 73rd birthday of ex-
President Sam'l j. Tildep,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12

Frank Jamisop was run over and
killed by the cars at Kuttawa.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12

Here are a couple of she shortest
letters on record. An East ern writer
to whom balance was due in a
newspaper Office wrote to Inquire how
much it was. Here is her letter:
Mr.. Editor:
AM,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12

Get up a club of subscribers for the
SOUTH KENTUoKIAN for 1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12
Yours,

The answer was equally laconic and,
with check inclosed, ran thus:
Miss X. a.,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12
DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT

w. Il. Winfree. .......................Ju Judge
l Fourth Monday in April, July, October anC
L InnIntu
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-12
FOR
BUSINESS CARDS.

we
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
Notes and Comments, ,

Industrial education is step
forward, and there can be no end
to its growth. There have been a
great many economic mistakes
made; too much attention has been
paid to higher education, as it is
called, and too little to useful pur-
suits. Manual labor has lost its
dignity. l am connected with an
institution chat brings me in con-
tact with many young men who
need assistance. Many of these
are college graduates. 1t is diff
cult to assist them, because while
they have a smattering of every
thing they know nothing in par
ticular. end are compelled to take
positions such as errand boys, that
are worth to them only 50 or 81 a
week. Our colleges are turning
out too many doctors, lawyers, and
clergy men. What we want is to
throw the force of the brains into
the hands. Industrial education
should be taught in all the schools
and intelligent, capable mechanics
will be the result. The coloreC
people of the South are recognizing
this and trades are being taught
in their schools William Il. Dodge
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

DIRECTIONS To UNDERGONE
MEAT.--The majority of people at
restaurants call for "rare" meat.
MANY of them want it raw. The
roast beef at such places Is rarely
cooked as it should be. The same
holds true of steaks. There seems
TO be fashion at present for I'M
derdone meat. Food has a direct
influence upon the temper. Veg
etarians and fruit eaters are, as a
rule, good-tempered, cool and gen
erous. In all ages, the iierceSt
savages have been the raw meat
eaters. To day the snarling, i'll
tempered man follows his savage
model. aud aside from all cOnsld-
erations of refinement. the raw and
half-raw meat eaters run great risks
from parasitic diseases. No ami
NAL is absolutely free from invlsl-
BILE animalcule. Tape worms
come from just such abuses of the
stomach. 1t can't be very pleasant
to the raw.meat man to reflect that
there is every possibility of his
blood being populated by living
organisms, which are deyelopin g
to his final undOing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

At one of the stations of the San
FraLcisco and North Pacific rail
road a few Sundays since an elderly
gentleman got off the cars to take
briefobservations during the stop
page of the train. The assistant
at the station rushed out and made
a regular baggage smashers at
tack on trunk, which he slammed
about with a reckless disregard for
consequences. The old man inter
posed "Young man, won't you
break that trunkp The "young
man" turned a whitening look upon
the old gentleman and impudently
inquired "Whats the matter
with you ? Do you own this trunkW
"No, sirlp came back in a tone that
evinced much indignation, shut
I'll have you to understand, sir, that
| own this railroad" As Colonel
Donahue moved back to the train
the limp young man reclined
against the station for support.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
A Western Coincidence,

a stranger who arrived at Sioux
City a few evenings since was met
at the depot by slathering big
fellow, half drunk, and in fighting
humor, who stopped him and said !:
"Stranger, are you from Omaha ?
ayes, sir"
"Then prepare ("
"For whatl'
"To take the biggest licking a
white man ever got. took a SOL
emn oath an hour ago to lick the
FIRST chap who arrived here from
Omaha y
The stranger "peeled" without
another word and sailed in, and in
three minutes he had taken the
sand all out of the big fellow.
"Stranger, why didn't you tell
me = asked the victim, as he WHIP
ed his bloody nose on the rim of
his hat.
"Tell you what"
"That you was hitter
"Oh, there was no use in that.
As soon as the train entered the
suburbs | made up my mind to
lick the first man | met after leav-
ing the car, and you happened to
be the one"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
Why Book Clerks Laugh.

You have alluded to the hu'
morous side of tho book trade ~
Oh, yes, and it's good, broad
side, too. The fun is generally
furnished by the ridiculous mis-.
takes people make in the names OF
books. a lady residing on Wal
nut street sent her maid here one
day for Annie Thomas's novel OF
lie Cometh Not, She Said but the
damsel asked for lie COmbeth Not
His Head The little boy of a
prominent EpiscOpallan divine
came in to procure for his father a
religious book called The Hour
Which Cometh,' but he inquired for
'The Hen Which Croweth.' At
the time that Thomas Hardy's
clever novel, "A Pair of Blue Eyes,
was at the height of its popularity,
we had clerk who was as new to
the business as he was slow OF
comprehension, and when a lady
came in and said TO him, very
eagerly and inQuiringly, 'Have you
"a Pair of Blue Eyes !"' he
blushlngly stammered out; NO,
miss; my eyes are black One
day one of our errand boys brought
up from the cellar trap containing
large rat just as weil'known
society belle, wishing to look at
one of Anthony Trollope's most
popular novels, said to the now
clerk Il want to see "What VIII
lie DO Withit.p' very well, MISS
was the reply, IF you will walk TO
the back part Of the store and look
out of the window you will see hun
drown it,"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
Farm and Household.
WHEAT INTERESTS.

We known full we'll that Just at
present the growing of wheat in
any part Of this country is not a
profitable business. A year ago
the wheat crop in nearly every
country was above an average.
Markets everywhere were glutted,
aud the enormous visible supply
OF wheat, larger now than was
ever known before, is depressing
prices to nearly their lowest point,
despite an acknowledged defcien-
cy in the crop of the present.
The chief reason for expecting a
revival of wheat culture in this
country is found in the fact that no.
where else can wheat be permanent
~ grown more cheaper than here.
Possibly the poorly paid labor of
the Indian Tyot makes the first
cost of the Indian wheat less than
our own. But this is more than
balanced by the inferior quality of
Indian wheat and the greater ex-
pense OF getting it to market. In
fact, the first objection is sufficient,
and even if new railways were built
to facilitate its transportation the
wheat from India is so inferior that
1t must always sell at lower rates
in the European markets than the
American grain. An effort has
been made 10 depress prices in this
country by statements that Indian
wheat can be laid down in Liver
pool considerably cheaper than it
can now be exported from the
United States. But the other side
Of this statement is not given. Our
wheat is so much better IN quality
that il continues to be exported
despite its greater price.
There is no doubt that England
would be greatly pleased to estab-
lish her independence oft Amer.
can food supply, but it is impossi-
be that this dream shall ever b9
realized. With the growth of her
population and steady decadence
OF agricultural industries England
is every year becoming more and
more dependent on the outside
world for food. And the same is
also true of France, which is so
subdivided that its limits of food
production has been nearly, if not
quite, reached. But England,
having so many dependencies, is
more inclined 10 look TO some Oh.
these for her future food supply
She controls the trade with her
dependencies as she never can with
the United States, and it would
be manifestIy to England's advant-
age if she could buy chiefly from
people whom she can oblige to be
her own customers. To this cause
is to be attributed the great efforts
which English capitalists are max
ing to extend the railroad system
in India, and thus develop more
fully its wheat growing capacities.
-AmericdR CultirdtOT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

GOOD YIELDs.-We were told
Monday that Mr.. Benjamin Pbipps,
of Briddle creek planted one BUSH
ell of potatoes last spring from
which he raised sixty.six bushels.
The largest yield of corn for this
year of which we have yet heard is
that of Mr.. Daniel Tickell who
grew GOO bushels on six acres
Bland Waterman.
Mr.. George w. Miller, of Upper
Kerr's creek, raised this year, on
eight acres of ground, 592 bushels
of corn, four wagon loads of pump
kins, and one wagon load of beans
and two or three hundred bushels
ofapples.-ROckbridg Nelos.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

THE HORSES FOOT.-Rev. j. G.
Woods, speaking of the horses foot
says that the horse is not furnished
with muscles fitted for lifting heavy
weights at the ends of its legs, and
therefore the foot is carefully made
as hight as possible. The hoOf,
therefore, must be light. 1t must
be hard, so as to endure contact
with sharp edged rock, a sun.bak-
I'd soil, or loose stones. IL must
be elastic, in order to obviate the
lar which would DO caused by the
conclusion of a hard and unyield-
ing substance With the hard and
unyielding ground. 1t must be
sharp edged, to give the animal a
footing on rocks or uneven ground
1t must be clinging, so as to save
the horse from falling on a wet,
slippery or frozen surface. Lastly,
as the hoof must be perpetually
worn away, it must be capable Of
self-repair in exact proportion to
the loss of material.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
A HEIFER WITH 4 BROKEN LEG.

A correspondent Of the Journal
tells the following story OF how a
COW got her leg broken, and how a
little home surgery spliced it again
and made it as good as new with
out mach trouble, a useful hint,
perhaps to many owners Of valua-
bic stock. He says:
A farmer showed me a few days
AGO handsome jersey COW which
was so unfortunate as to get a
broken leg in the pasture a year
ago last summer. He aid not
know how it was done, as she was
found upon as smooth a field as he
mad. AS a fOOt.path crossed the
field, and as she had slight cut
upon the inside of the leg opposite
the break, it Is quito possible That
it was done with a stone thown by
"A careless or malicious person.
The break was in the hind leg about
five inches above the gambrcl joint
and was apparently a bad break.
The neighbors all advised him to
kill her Immediately. IL could not
be set. 1t was hot weather. She
was forward with calf, and it was
no use to try to, was the universal
opinion, and he said he did tell the
boy to bring the axe and he would
kill her, but her patient look and
licking his hand as if appealing to
him for sympathy and help when
he went up to her, was too much.
He decided to try to get her to the
barn and see if he could set the
leg and save the COW. With the
assistance of the nelghbOrs she was
put upon a sled and drawn to the
barn. Then with ropes and meal
bags a sling was made. in which
she was hung up so as to stand
upon the three sound legs, while
the broken one hung in a hole made
on purpose.
The splints and bandages he
made himself and put on himself,
although not pretending to much
surgical skill, but he had scarcely
hope enough of saving the COW TO
venture to employ doctor to do
the Job, for he was a poor man,
and thought the loss of a COW
would be enough without spend
ing any money on her. | think he
is also one of that sort who think
they can do what other people can,
or at least have confidence enough
in themselves to try to do what
other people can do, if they have
occasion to do so. Having secured
the COW in her sling in the shed
and set the bone as well as he
could, he made practice of welt
ing it with a liniment made by
sleeping NORWOOD and smart
weed together and mixing it with
ciderbrandy. When he thought
the bone had had time to knit to-
gether, he used to take the banda
ges off two or three, times a day
for a little while.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
MARRIED PEOPLE WOULD Be HAPPIER.

If home troubles were never told
to a neighbOr.
lfexpenses we're proportiOned to
receipts.
Iflhey tried to be as agreeable
as in .ourtship days.
If each would remember the other
was a human being, not an angel.
If each was as kind to the other
as when they were lovers.
lffuel aud provisions were laid
in during the high tide Of sum mer
work.
If both parties remembered that
the; married for worse as well as
for better.
If men were as thoughtful for
their wives as they were for sweet
hearts.
If there were fewer silk velvet
street costumes, and more plain,
tidy house dresses.
II there were fewer please darl-
ings' in public and more common
manners in private.
If masculine bills for Havanas
and feminine ditto Tor rare lace
were turned into the general fund
until such times as they could be
incurred without risk.
II men would remember that a
woman cannot be always smiling
who has to cook the dinner, answer
the door bell half a dozen times,
and get rid of a neighbor who has
dropped in, tend sick baby, tic
up the cut finger of two-yearold,
tic up the head of a six-year-old on
skates, and get an eight-year.Old
ready for school. A woman with
all this to contend with may claim
it as a privilege to look and feel a
little tired sometimes, and a word
of sympathy would not be too
much to expect from the man who,
during the honeymoon, would not
let her carry as much as sun
shade.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

FINE CATTLE FROM WEST VIR-
GINIA.-Ou Wednesday, the 18th,
Mr.. Lewis q. McNecr shipped from
Fort Spring Depot to jersey City.
fourteen head of three and -four
year old cattle which were the
heaviest yet shipped from this sec
ton during the present year. The
entire lot averaged 1,7523 pounds;
twelve steers averaged eighteen
hutilIe ed pounds, and six averaged
nineteen hundred and seyenty-tve
pounds. These cattle were all
raised by Mr.. John Freshman OF
itrPeteIstown neighborhOOd, Mon
Zoe cunnty.-4hOArOe WdtchmaR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

The greatest thoroughfare between tho
North and the South. The only line
Offering double daily Pullman Buffet and
Sleeping Car service, between Washing
ton and New Orleans. This line offers to
the travelling public accommodations and
facilities such as cannot be found on any
other line entering Washington.
This is the quickest line between New
York and New Orleans-only - hours.
On and after SUNDAY, Nyo. 18th, ls-5,
passenger trains will be run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-08

Mr.. MOrerg Griffith, Cessna, Pa,
says he used PowelPs Prepared
Chemicals, and got as much grain
and as good stand of grass as from
higher priced fertilizers. POwelPs
Prepared Chemicals cost only &c.
90 per bbl.-a sufficient qantity to
make one-half.tOn Of complete fer
tilizer. Write for descriptivep pam
phlet to the manufacturers, Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.