davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
GerIangt:

elm braves bsuti6ss Wdetsn ,ur gsrri6tuna
atigemeinsr Sausarbstt in timer fIeiueu ia.
mile.
Saept g d m at, Ssrmann, Wr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
Sir Mfefor.
Wir finb srnd6tist Serrn

F. W. MUELLER,
oils Ganeibat fir County IftTcr pom 8ascp-
naoe GOuntb anJu3sissn, %unterpOrfsn Der
@ntf6stbuus Der rrputlifanif9en County
@pnSeRtipn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

an Der 2ibertp Stride, III Der ytaDf
bon SpeuspiQe, fauo an lcbten Nton'
too Die GauIe uon IA $erlonen ltatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

Gbbpnirt auf bas nSermanner
0plfSblatt".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

8lantuse @olniies mir rs Gents bic
@allone bel @m. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

Die County Court tritt am Wtonta9
su ibrcr reselmdBisen Sisuns 5ulam'
met.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
Sir Gountb Mnnalt.
@ir limb crm66tiet 5errn

Viii Itne errihttt9t Derrn
OTTO F. NEUENHAHN,
ais Gdnbibat fir County Nntpalt ron @asec-
nabe COUNTY aususeigsH, urtertppifsn Der
Gnti6eitung Der rspubiifanii6en County
Convention.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

9tn5ii9e, Siite unb Die %nDtbi9en Ilts
scid)nun9cn iebr billig SIT baben bel
6. CIR It nj
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
NMfIdNfctt

cine jurae Sub BON mi.tIsr,r @rSbE psE
unb i&rar; stFsft une bate fn.
@lode nnbangen. SIR Nustuntf ~
i'd bieieIte fnbsn lam be3ablt sirt liptla''
Selobuurs,
&ntrn Rabenan
&i1IaHb ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
STE 8rimtdrwablem.

Die republifanii6en Gpnuentipneii,
bic lebten Samstds III alien 3otunlbips
u~nIeres gpuntp ab9ebalten t%pnroen,
paren, tuie mir ans ben nns S%u9eIanbten
Seri6ten nit S~ersniisen ieben, ale itarf
beIu6t, Elm 8ciueis, baB Die &epublita=
rter ppn @asconnbe Gountb in Der be-
p~pritebenben @abl in 9eldluienen Co
lpuen 9e9en Die 8artei bes 5reibanbels
urb Der Staatenre6te uUr9eben perben.
5plsenbe 9elesaten nurOen in ben
perl6iebenen E%ounIbips eriudblt:
&part- 8pbert Gpbpr, Senrr
Seu5e, Ganiel Suib, q. S. 8rlbut,
3beobpr @raL Sermarm Seeming ien.,
8. q. Sreunb, @m. SerSu9, Gbas.
Sublter, Gbns. S9iuars, Spbn Sn9rum
5enrD @ruB, SObn Spaerben unb Sein.
rid 8ueOi9er.
8i6lanb - Ilt9uit &cinbpl5,
gmil @un9ull, gilbert gebemsfp, Gam
Gi6appler, Garl 8ril6fp, GbriItior
SloiIner uno Sulius 9. S6uli.
Sbirb Greet. - @m. Suehe.
ntarn, Nnbreas 2peb, @n. @atermanl
Gbrilt. S6uenemeper, tSenrp 8ranb:
| bDrit. Sps. =. Rorbarid n. mn Grit
q. Seba.
Canaan. - Sam. s. Mtprgan
5rib MeDer, 8uiiea Maupin, Senrt
Sod, @libu SplunOstuurt6, 6rib Men
npbuuie uro Sanes 6. Sn9cil.
8OurbOis.- Sames Sladiuell
8leaiant Seluea, 90. s. Scantlin, Geo
$. 9olnTelot unb Or. 8. s, Grace al:
9ele9aten unb fol9enOe !6erren al.
Stellrertreter: @m. Sreiper, @. 81
SrunlOn, 3. S. Sranlpn, Sps. &epn
ptbs urb Sob 6ipen.
Soeuf.- CD. @iQimarlt, Sp6l
9roettlD, 8. Wttttetoort 6rtb S6pen
ing, Or. $. u. @rpB, Gbu. sClbcrts
pert6, 8uitau Slanfe, Gbriit. Wolte mi
Spbn Sieber.
80 liua - 9enrD Strunf, Sp
@aloefcr, Capt, Mteper, S. %. MeDer
@rn. Eoblmann, i6enrD Sui6maml
5rib @eioentann uno @m. &pd.
Srui6 Greet. - 9bas. @rune,
gluguIt Stufenbrofer unb @m. Germ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
Mir limb erm 1dtiat 6errn

2NII IINV EIW u9IIBI pEIIH
ARNOLD RHUMP,
ais Fanbibat fir @iessrerpGbluns gum
Imte bss Country af.Hcr's BON @aSecnabe
County ar;uisissn, unterpcrfen Der Gnti6ri-
ouns Der rspublifanii6sn COUNTY Gpnp sntiOn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
gRir fub erm idtiat Ssrrit

AUGUST SPoHRER,
ais Ganbibat fur MitsIieb Der COUNTY Court
bonn nGrbliHen Difrift an;u;tisen, unter.
trcrfen btr Gntf&eibuns ber IepublifanilGsn
County Convention.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

Ser unterri6t in Der bieIt9en 6re''
5dule miro am 8. September iuIecer
Beginner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

@Gisfcp pon Dem gcluDbnli6iten big
;ltln I~einIten III alien Guantitdten 81
mdBi9cn Sreiien in Der @on5ertballe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24
3n b~erfaufen.

gu uerIaNIeH.
Cine Yfeifsn . airhenOrsel pea frafttStm
3cn. bat 5 active Rrsiiirr, in better SronInG
if untsr siiRifisen grbin9ungrn gu perlauffn.
Iut tperbe i'd elm fleineres S~nfrumsufals
aniabluns in Gaul9 nnrsbmsu.
Gbas. 8immsL
Ssrmanr, wYs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

9ddIten Sonntus idbrli6e General
8eriammluns bes S6lbenpereins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-24

Entered at the Post Office at Hermann, Mo-,
and admitted for transmits ion through the mails
at second class rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
Mr.. Ci.ve,and.s Hurnor
Washington srerial.

Little Edna shea. a Chicago girl
asked for Mrs Cleveland, and she va.
informed by the president that 81,
was AZ home at Oak View
Il would love 10 have her picture,
said the girl. well. ! haven't on'
here" Mr.. Cleveland replied, ''bu
when you get home If you will writ'
me a letter and say that you were thu
little girl with the blue dress who va,
here to-day viii send ven the photo
graph.
What Is the number Of yoa
house," asked the little girl Their,
is no number to this house. the pres
iient said with 4 smile. Just adj
dress me at the White House. Tn
nrettv wei known about here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
cempe.ltlsn Of Feeding star..


When the chemist speaks OF the
feeding stuffs used for the nutrition OF
farm animals, he employs certain
technical terms which 20 unscientilic
persons are wholly unintelligihle. In
The following some brief explanations
on this point are given:
Folders are made up OF water and
dry matter.
Water is found in all feeding stuifs.
1t is present in larger proportions in
green and suceulent folders; out of
100 pounds OF pasture grass 20 pounds
are water.
Dry matter is what is left behind
when aliwater Is driven of from the fod-
der. IL is composed of mineral water
or ash, being the non-combustible part
of the plant, and organic matter. The
ash goes to make the bone OF the ami
mai and to supply material for main
tenance OF other parts OF the animal
body. The organic matter Is composed
of the following groups of nutritiye
elements: Fat, protein, crude fiber and
nitrogen free extract.
Crude protein signifies large num-
Der OF bodies characterized ~ the fact
that they all contain the eie.aent
nitrogen. Crude buminoids are the
substances which 20 to make up the
flesh, ligaments, tendons, etc.. OF the
animal body. White OF egg, lean
meat. and curd of milk, are typical al
buminoids, both in composition and
properties.
The protein bodies are considered OF
the greatest importance for the nutri-
ton Of animals They supply the ma
terial for building up the tissues OF the
body, ans for maintaining them under
the wear caused by the living func-
tons. Ii present in excess they may
be used for the formation OF fat in the
animal body. or for production of
heat. This, however, is not advanta-
geous to the feeder.
Crude fiber or crude cellulose is the
framework OF the plants, forming the
walls of their cells. Ii usually IS the
least digestihle part Of the plants.
Nitrogen free extract signifies what
Is left Of the organic matter OF the
plant after deducting the preceding
groups OF elements. Itcontains starch
sugar, dextrine and gums. Together
with celiulose il forms the group OF
bodies called Carbohydrates. They all
contain the three elements, carbon,
oxygen and hydrogen. A general
name for carbohydrates IS heat pro-
ducers, this, together with formation
OF fat being their main Office in animal
nutrition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
ohee.e.M Making Made Plain.

Mr.. I. =. Curtis speaks from hi,
own experience in cheese making as
follows, ia the Jcrseg Ruiisfsa.
Good cheese can be made by setting
at any temperature between - and
leo degrees: bat at . degrees the rem
net action would be quite slow. 80 Il
Will De seen that the time taken 10
coaralate the milk with the same
amount ol rennet viii depend good
deal upon the temperature al which
the rennet j. added
IL is better 10 dilute the liquid rem
net with a little waFm water. near the
teanperatUrc Of the milk. before adding
il. Ii should then be quickly aud
thoroughly incorporated with the rnIik
so as - secure an even action through
ont. When once incorporated a gentle
stirring % the milk. - 81 "a agitSte
the mass throughout and from top 30
bottom. should he kept up until the
milk plainly begins 10 thieken; bat
care must he taken not prolong the
stirring toe much Ii il is carried too
TAR a solid eUrd viii no; be formed, bat
4 loose, granular one instead, which
makes il almost impossible to prevent
waste. such curd however, when
carefully handled. makes fine cheese,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

Just acruss FROM the board Of trade
be recognizes the v2iae Of economy
in every department, and, constituting
himself ~ eommisszrv-g he
stalks among the commission uEer-
chants OF South Water street From
them he asks and gets bottom figures,
for he vii stand no trifiing. When =
hueksser tries 10 get another nickel for
changes 20 an apopsetic hue and be
This Century Club. by the way. Is
ike Mr.. Elaine's srusfs--sargely 4 p-i-
vafe affair The few members On It's
rolls are choice spirits who are willing
70 join IN q friendly game OF whist or
POKER with Mr.. Hutchinson. Mr.
HutchfnSon's drink is whisky This
story : told Of him The Chicago
Carpet Company occupies the north
east corner Of Monroe street and Wash
ington avenue. Mr.. Hutchinson has
4 large interest in the firm, and Is he
likes 70 inspect his property in his own
way and at his own time. he has key
70 the store. The siiow-window j. =
very elaborate affair.
The softest and richest rugs are
thrown upon hard wood heor hand
some draperies form tasteful back
ground. and couch fit for queen
finishes the picture One night. so
the story goes, Old Hutch "hsd 4 jag
on" as they say in the untutored
West. and he concluded 70 go 10 the
store. He looked through the stock
to his satisfaction. and then was about
to leave. when his eye caught the
great window. He was tired. and in
an instant after, as he threw himself
on the couch, be was fast asleep. and
there he was, hat and all, when he
was discovered early in the morning.
The wheat deal in which Old Hutch
has been engaged IS in many respects
his most important operation. 1t pre-
sents him in new light and aglimpse
of new phase OF his many-siaed
characteristics Is given. Hes Is not
seen this time as scalper. working for
quick and narrow margins. He has
been master o. the situation through
out and he knew it.
Most OF Mr.. Hutehinson's money Is
in the shape of quick assets. and
when he has bought large line OF
stocks he has always paid for II in
cash. He has never been man 10
attract loyal and steadfaSt following,
being almost too volatile. While
lacking in tenacitv OF purpose, he has
more than made up for il IN qnickness
OF perception and accuracy OF jadg-
ment. He has. OF course, met with
losses, but they have been few and
small in comparison with his sue
~azSqS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

a. II gets en even heat zass an even
acton Of the reanes IN every particle.
The best cheese Of the season. III 4 fac
tory where the writer vas onee. was
made In this way.
The stirring is done 10 keep the
cream from rising. % secare uni
form Temperature and q uniform zc-
Ton Of the rennet- IL stopped at the
rfgft moment there viii be no waste
q cream 20 sezf IN the form OF oil on
the top Of the whey, and the curd viii
be smooth and sold. As soon as the
stirring Is stopped, ESPECIALLY Il the
fnake-roora is cold or much cooler
than The eurd, cloth should be
thrown 0ver the vat or tub 70 prevent
the escape OF heat BIZ radiation this
may be common sheeting. II used on
sat il should he tackled to strips OF
smooth lath, running crossxiSe and q
little longer than the vat Is wide
These may be ~ 20 Is inches apart
With these attachments, the cloth Is
easily roilesi a. il may be put away or
wanted for use.
AZ soon as the curd VIII break clean
and square across the finger Ehen il Is
inserted in il and lifted gently upward,
il l. ready 20 cut Is should be cat as
soon as il viii part before the knife and
leave a smooth cut behind H. Ii is
best 20 cut early, while the c1rd IS ten
der and the whey rams from II freely
The object n cutting aside from secuF-
ing mobility and an even temperature,
~ TO facilitate the separation OF the
whey from the curi. There i more
danger Of white whey and waste from
too late than too early eating.
Hence. when the cutting i begun
let there be no delay until Il is
finished. 1t is foolish 10 cut a little
and then wait for the curd 10
tougher. II Il i fit 20 cut any il is fit
to crt 10 completion. and the sooner
it is finished the better. II the work
could all be instantaneoasiy done it
would be better still The cutting
should he continued, passing the
blades Of the knife rapidly through
the curd, but avoiding 4 lateral mo
ton, until the pieces will average
about the size OF beech nuts or Dent
corn. They should be as uniform in
size as possible. All the work can be
satisfactorily done with q perpendicu-
lar gang-kniie. The horizontal knife
is no special aid is not needed, and Is
therefore useless tool and q useless
expense
when the cutting Is done. with the
hand gently remove any curd that
may adhere to the bottom OF sides OF
the vat or tnb--washing away all adj
herring eurd from the sides with whey.
The curd is now ready for the appliea-
ton Of heat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
THE GREAT MAN or CHICAGO.
BENJAMIN +. Hutchinson and His
Pecuiiarities.

From the PitssbIrg Dispatch.
The man who Is responsible for the
big corner in wheat is one of the
Guaintest, ruggedest. most successful
aud richest operators on the Chicago
board of trade He Is worth round
Si0,oo0, coo His name is Benjamin +.
Hutchinson, but nobody thinks of
calling him anything bat Old Hutch.
He has rather youthful look and
sprightly step. although ne IS over 20.
He Is tall. broad shoutdered, and stall
wart and almost shabby in dress.
lie is democratic in his manner. and
will stop in the street 10 talk with the
shahbiest spectator on the open board.
In the sammer he wears an old brown
straw hat This he exchanges when
the frost comes for big sofnbrero.
rusty and dusty. Sometimes he re-
fuses To take his hat of in places where
usages OF society call for barred heads,
and il is even alleged that he usually
uses his big hat for a nightcap.
His son. Charles Hutchinson, Is still
a young man He is worth a million,
and Is president OF the board OF trade
and at the head Of the rich Cotton EN-
change bank. He is also 4 patron OF
art, and i president OF the Chicago
art institute But the old man doesn't
believe in art. lie even swears at art
as he swears at anything else. lie was
a mBch-disgusted man when he heard
that CharIey had paid $500 FOR pic
ture OF shree or four sheep by Rosa
Bonheur.
Like masy successful business men
OF Chicago. Hutchinson came from
New England. After leaving his
bench in Lynn, Mass. he started cry
goods store. bat was caught IN the
panic Of IS57 and knocked out, with
$40, 600 liabilities and small assets lie
came Immediately to Chicago and he
gan specializing on the board. In two
years he paid OF his debt down East.
and at the beginning OF the var was
free from all embarrassment Ever
since he has been growing richer and
richer.
He has not been a bold speeulator.
He has avoided big deals and corners.
and has made Il point 70 show
profit &C the end oil each day. He i 4
scaiper. and No one knows better the
value OF one-elghth OF per cent. utl-
tiplie,i hy millions % bushels. quickly
turned and on the right side OF the
ledger.
he likes 10 jump in quick, and ont
az the FIRST opportunity showing a
profit He hates loss worse than a
poor mar does. with al his stake. and
has been known 10 load up with 4 mil
lion bushels OF wheat and then close
out on decline of cent He dab
hles in real estate on the same plan.
lie viii bay a tract OF land for 500 90
aud sell it the next day Tor Sl0l co. il
he can get It. He made 80 much ont
OF the pas and cali business that the
other fellows had 10 stop that business.
For 8 violation of q rule the old man
was suspended from the board for
ninety days.
Mr.. Hutchinson Is yery secretiye-
Ii i said once he voluntarily sent So
GO 10 a friend who vas IN trouble cat
81 pure gratitude. The man told
about il. This so angered the old man
that he has not spoken 90 him since
Mr.. Hutchinson lives in the Century
Club. in the four-stofy brown mansion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
Joke ON n woman's Club.

ftFTII-s 1T Tf-l- 1T71lI III
Some hearfiess monster has been
perpctrating jokc--it may not he con-
siaered a joke--at the expense OF the
woman s club, otherwise the Aending
bureau, nj Fourth and Chestnut
streets On the Chestnut stree; side
o. the house, st the entrance 10 the
bureau, large sign some six feet long
has been placed against the wall. On
this sign. in large letters. the p4sser-hy
reads the words: "NOnan's Club.
The other morning people smiled When
they saw suspended horizontally oil
reetly beneath this sign i half-worn
broom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
VICTORY.
Harrison Reuts the Democratic
Hosts as DIR. Darrin Does Disease.

hosts as Df. DarFfn Does Disease.
SHE worID SoT TAKE $1,000
To the Fasbtsc: six months ago /
published a card giving in detail the
marvellous cure Dr. Darrin performed
on me by his new electrical treatment.
my troubles being complication of
ailments, such as nervous and general
debility, heart disease, dyspepsia, liver
complaint. and last but not least, yari-
Gus female troubles in all their compli-
cations. which | viii gladly describe
to any one calling on me or by letter
at SCI Eighteenth street. Portland.
All the above Affections are perfectly
and permanently cured. | never felt
so web in my life. I cannot say too
much in praise of DR. Darrin. |
would not take $1,000 and be placed
back where was before treatment.
Mas f. Z. DEWEY.
ANOTHER SOIL MADE qaPPY.
Editor Oregoaida-Sir: Seeing so
many statements in your paper of cure
by DIR. Dar;in | deem it right to say
what he has done for me Six months
ago / was taken with soreness
through my kidneys. liver and stom-
ach. and general weakness of the
whole system. Ny kidney trouble ter
minated in an inflammation OF the
PROSTATE gland and urethra and ca
iarrh OF the bladder. All remedies
seemed 10 fail until ! was treated and
cured by DIR. Darrin. Publish this
that others may know where 10 be
cured. NV address is 30 Columbia
street, Portland. 7. L. Mills.
ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE.
Editor 0reGoaiaa: wish TO express
my sentiments regarding DIR. Darrin.
| have been afflicted with liver COM
plant, dyspepsia and malaria Through
their electric and medical treatment
am cured. Reside at Metropolis hotel,
First street, Portland.
T.. MCMILLAN.
DOCTORS TERMS OF TREATMENT
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free at
the International hotel, Cherry street,
Seattle. W. T.. and will under no cir
cumstances take n case that they can
not cure or benefit. Charges are rea-
sonable and the poor treated free from
9to 10 a. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Office hours from 10 to 4 daily; eve
nings. I to s; Sundays, 10 to II. All
durable chronic diseases-lost man
hood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet,
gonorrhea, structure, spermatorrhna,
seminal weakness or loss of desire of
sexual power in man or woman, ca
tarrh or deafness are confidentially
and successfully treated. Most cases
can receive home treatment after a
visit to the doctors Office. Inquiries
answered and circulars sent. free
THE Drs. Darrin also have branch
Office at 235 Fifth street, Portland, Or,
where any in that vicinity can consult
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

tiers designed for rural pnrsnifs less
education than those Who are 10 -
preachers, teachers, lawyers or doc
tors. Every parent who can possibIx
afford il should educate his or her child
rem. They viii find abundx ant employ
meBt for all their science though their
farms be located in the deep wilderuess
OF the vest, though they Be- cast amid
barren rocks and sterile plains, science
viii aid them there. Not = blade Of
grass nor 3 spear Of grain but viii
grow better under the cultivation OF
intellectual care. Not acwer bat viii
shox beauties 10 the eye OF science
which the vulgar world knows not OF.
Not vine but produces raore and finer
grapes, where educated hands saper-
intend It's growth. In short. all nature
= beautified, improved and bettered
where the cuitivator Is no stranger to
rs properties and the science Of It's de-
yesopment-
Banks are breaking, manufacturing
corporations are smashing. merchants
are going into bankruptcy. and ruined
Spectators are committing suicide.
An education is the only earthly in
heritance parents can bequeafh chill
drcn that win always be beyond the
reach OF accident. All other human
property Is constantly changing and
transitory. Science i not transfer
able--net Ike the mufability of other
goods. negotiable. Firm and uD-
shaken by human vicissitudes, it will
be the enduring companion OF your
children. Let them bring to the husi-
ness Of life an honest heart and an
earnest purpose. and they viii not
have lived in vain.
GARDEN woKE.
Gardens should be dug or plowed in
the fall, leaving the earth during the
winter in ridges, so that the frost can
operate on il, and in the spring il will
be found very light, mellow and well
puiyerizea. III your ground Is stiff and
ciayey, IL can be improved by spread
ing sand or coal ashes on is, and dig
ging In it. Manure can also be hauled
ont and left IN heaps. ready for spread
ing when spring comes. Much has
been said about the use OF various
kinds of fertilizers in gardens. which
il all very well in certain cases, but
nothing Is so well adapted 70 the per-
manentimproyement OF soil as manure
composed In the main OF decompo-ing
vegetable matter. IL Is always light
and porous, thereby allowing air to
circulate freely through the soil; itab-
serbs moisture. which in dry weather
Is given OF TO the drier soil slowly, 10
the advantage OK the plants near by.
and. what is not a small point in its
favor, it aids in giving a dark black
color 10 the soil, which renders il so
much warmer in early spring. and, by
so much, better adapted to the early
II ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom Of all my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which protect the wearers against high
prices and inferior goods. II dealer offers
W. L. DOUGLAS shoes at a reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and
price stamped ON the bottom, put him
down as a fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

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