davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Isces 1e I'd. Chester Clesry.
Cioaks. Chester Clesry.
Dunlap hats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Chester ClcaFy. the Ereat 3esfer OF low
cssh prices. Offers al wool "a dress gyss5s az
-. he can afford 20 uueesstl the
creditors. Remember 25c . yard. q Ciesry .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

! s4ser s.ssss - "a n0s. rn1 3
+. 4 xSFy ae session
/ s:ie q fs,sst - b<stne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

oar big sale q dress soo3s this week.
f-acSacr icary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

TtaE|
abnWd
u to-nA|
last in |
3 WAIKIKI
T. The
vlstiu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Ia for /
IL |
igsled ID
Eday uf|
er wsfh|
franks
she Il
toz ta|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
RoRis)

fsobbs|
The Il
aust
with
box q
reached
AAAL14
Alloftl
nt~klu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Dunlap hats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
ZOE

ser. n
- Lead
Bos|
N& al
Tne J1|
ing 3m
fWmstA|
frek :
8sAlfV
~ L. a
M
kxreF|
$50 nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

CloAks. Wr&Es aud meamarkefs, ",
have the onlg perfect fitting garment u
las market Toklas. sluEesTGzu & 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Is entirely \ vegetable preparation co1-
tanning 10 Mercury. Potash. Arsea:c, or Other
poisonous substance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

the
ne nfbr
course
gy ayon
epueii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Csrpess. l,e.sGiEE and pillows 81 Sez
NorS pfices- We bay onlz TOM hs,,-@.ss'
hau... Tuklas. sing. rl..a & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

New scaris Noaaay morning Texas,
Slassrr.An & 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

- 4 line II wool dress goods. They
are offered ~ al opposition house as
erssf bargain a. lee With uar big sales and
small eX..snsa ee cas afford q seli tecm
At Z &c per yard chester CieAry
Enormous basiacss in ribbons They
ar cheap. very cheap. Sc per y ard Tor toiAr
numbers, =. :, 3 y. We have seoei 7ou1
p.eces left Tor tsls week. 4okiS-, siaseF'
msl s 60.
Chester Clcary. the gress lssaer Of low
each prices offers al woog - cEss- goo : az
sc- he can afford 20 ureesssl the
Cfp1itors. Remember e yard. q cieSfs .
CloakS. wrEps aud meamaTkefs. vs.
have the only perfect fitting garment IA
this market, Toklas. siuserraau s Co
CARPETS. lse,slinE aud pillows 81 New
YORK rsfires. We uuy ontE fcum hss.-@ss.s
Eaasls- foklSs, sing rzazn & Co
We bsazht s4so.so0 WORTH &C goods wilAia
thirzs Asys \ grand Assortment - S44eas
frosz. Chester Cls'a-y
ge oar auction purchase Of "a a. yco'
dress to hsad We can Adaf3 70 aa,isrsel4-
Chester clear.
SEA hank wool yssn- We boasht the big.
sest psrehase q tbs -esssaa- e. ClraEz
~. yaexers sanitary " oalsn system CO
Tokl&s. sluSernAa & Co, ssie ageuss-
-
Basn Misunderstanding Conpazy yAza &c
hank Chcstef cles-y.
sse VIA; Ne cdr. Road car a.. Tokias
( sllserEAan s. Ca
I New scsrfs Noa3ay morning. Texas
F SlassrusAa & 90.
I oar h3S sale .. dress Soods sai- week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

We bought 50 80 yFo-ta C goods wlthis
thiT1y DAYS. \ grand asse-lLllsl u - Sz-ee'
nm 1, h..sl..- ll..a-E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

taking his degree. to proceed to Turkey,
with view to obtaining employment
under the government of the sultan.
He was appointed on his arrival il,
Syria to the post of surgeon ON the
staff of Ismaii Hakka Pasha, aud served
for some time in Antivari and at Scutari:
but on the death OF the pasta. in 1873,
Schnitzer went to Constantinople and
resigned his commission, and returned
home to NeisSe, where he occupied his
leisure for some months in the further
pursuit of his favorite study of natural
history. In 1876 he reached what proved
to be the
TURNING POINT IN HIS CAREER.
Wearied by the inactivity of his life
at Neisse, he made his way to Cairo and
offered his services to the Egyptian
government. Taking the cognomen OF
Emin, and with the rank of Effendi, he
became an officer of the khedive, and
was ordered to join the staff of the gov
ernor general OF the Soudan, who had
his headquarters at Khartoum. From
KhartOum Emm was sent to act as chief
medical officer of the equatorial prov
ince. the southermoSt limit of Egyp-
tan conquest OH the Nile. of which re-
gion Gen. Gordon was then governor.
The hero of KhartOm was able at once
| to see the value of the young
German doctor, and to appre-
ciate those peculiar gifts of char
acter and intellect which distinguished
| him and rendered him worthy OF
his confidence and esteem. Gordon
| found him Invaluable as diplomatist,
and sent him from time to time on
tours of inspection through the more
remote and unsettled districts of the
province. He also employed him on
several important missions to neigh.
boring tribes and kinglets, and selected
him as his second in command when he
himself visited Uganda, the White
Nile and the populous shores of the
Albert Nyanza. In 1877 Emin carried
out successful mission to Kabrega,
the troublesome king of Unyoro; and
in 1879 he went again to Uganda to ar
range the terms of new treaty OF
anity and friendship with Mtesa, the
| great semiAIab potentate of Uganda
1t is said that Emin was the only white
man whom Mtesa was really afraid oil
offending. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
ELIZA In THE SOUP.
The Hibbard- Fry Breach of Prom
Use Case Decided Adversely to
Tho Holm 11a;nf;R

The Hibbard-Fr Breach of Prom
Use Case Decided Adversely to
the Fair Plaintiff.
Special to the Globe.
BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 24.-The court
room was opened promptly at 9 O'Clock
this morning, and in moment every
inch of space was occupied by those
! anxious to hear the verdict in the Hib-
bard-Fry breach of promise case. At
9:15 o'clock the jury entered and asked
for instruction. At 1922 the jury re-
turned and rendered verdict for de-
PENDANT. John Hubbard, accompanied
bya newspaper reporter, fastened to
the residence of Mrs. Hubbard, where
in the rear of her store with
her daughter Miss Katie. On being in
formed of the verdict, Mrs. Hubbard
said: SWELL, then suppose we are all
liars here. l didn't care about the
money, but wanted to vindicate myself
before the world. However, there is not
single person, not even the jury, who
disbelieveS my story. l have nothing
I but words of kindness for my attorneys
and my friends. They did all they could
for me. 1t was the power Of money
that crushed my cause. MIS-. drDDdIu
declined to state whether she would
take further action. Mr.. Fry had but
little to say. 1.-THE verdict was true
one, and am extremely pleased with
it, hardly think will take any action
against Mrs. Hubbard for the testimony
she gave" Ever since the verdict was
announced, and even before, Mr.. Fry
has been the recipient of many congrat-
ulatory kilograms. Mr.. Fry is prepar--
ing for European tour. He limited
hat he might. before leaving, enter suit
for conspiracy against an attorney,
whom he believes has instigated Mrs.
! Hibbard's attack upon him. The YER
dict throws the costs upon the plaintiff.
They will be about $1,000. 1t is under
stood, however, that they will be paid
| by MI. Smith, Mrs. Hibbard's brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
EMEN PASHA.
Not an Egyptian or an Arab, But {
Young German Surgeon.

Young German Surgeon.
The Culver.
To many it will seem a surprise to
hear that Emin Pasha is not. after all, a
native Egyptian or Copt. or an Arab, or
negro princelet. but asyoung German
surgeon, of very delicate physique, with
shy, sensitive manner, and a gentle and
peculiarly modest bearing. Eduard
Schnitzer Che adopted the name of Emin,
''the faithful one" on joining the Egyp-
tian service was born at a pretty little
town of Oppein, in the Prussian prov
ince of Silesia. on March %. 1910. He
was the son of Ludwig Schnitzer and
Paulina, his wife. The family were all
Protestants, and occupied good posi-
ton among the merchant classes of
the district. which is famous for
its industrial activity. In 1912 the
SchnitZers removed from Oppein to
Neisse, where Emin's friends still reside.
After course of study at the gymnasium
for public sehooD of Neisse, young
Schiller was sent to attend the lectures
of the medical profession of the famous
University of Breslau. He completed
his medical education in the hospitals
and surgical classes at Berlin, and grad
uated in 1864. AS boy he had devel-
oped a decided taste for the study of
natural history and books of travel; and
his friends were not at all surprised to
find that he had made up his mind, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
LEATHER GOODS !!

Long Pocketbooks, leather, from Csc to
So; Calf Purses, nickeled frames, from Sc to
soc. An immense variety of the following
goods, in all the newest Vienna feathers:
Letter Cases, Card Cases, Purses, Pocket
books, Wallets Card Boxes Lap Desks, Odor
Boxes, Folding Mirrors, Folios, Necessaries
and Music Rolls. Shopping Bags and Small
Hand Bags in great variety OF fine feathers
Travelling Bags all sizes. styles and varieties
of feathers, at one-third less prices than regu-
lar trunk stores. ALBUMS-Plush AL
buns, embossed padded covers, extension
clasps. at 81; Morocco Albums, embossed
padded covers, extension clasps. at SIPS !;
Plush Albums, extra quality. padded covers
extension clasps, at $1.62H2. Albums in
every size. magnificent bindings, made to
our own order in Berlin and Vienna. from
ST to S1S. We desire TO call particular at
tention to the importance Of this announce
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
HO. for Texas!

On Dec. 4th grand frst-class eXcur
sion will be run to San Antonio and in.
termediate points in Texas, leaving St
<%aul p. M, Minneapolis $40 p. NJ,
over the Northwestern Line-C., st. p.
NJ. & Q. Ry.-via Kansas City. Rate
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good thirty days from date of sale, with
fifteen days limit in each direction.
For full particulars call ON or address
E. O. Gouhlding, 1T Washington ave
nue. south, Mime apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Professional Men.

Doctors and lawyers really owe it to
their patients and clients to be neatly
dressed. The question of expense cuts
no figure and is no excuse, as perfect
fitting, fashionable and genteel suit can
be bought for very little money at the
old reliable Boston One Price Clothing
House, Third and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
MUSIC BOXES.

Paramount to all other considerations in a
Musical Box is quality, nothing being so un-
endurable and yeXatious as q Musical Box
out of tune, or one which renders music i'm
perfectly. This object can be obtained only
by selecting goods Of high grade and from
merchants whose names lend guarantee to
the article. We offer the only Boxes in this
market selected in person from the best
Swiss makers, and our stock is this year the
largest, as well as the choicest ever shown
here, ranging in styles from the Lair Toy
Box up TO the magnificent 24-Air Box with
interchangeable cylinders. Every improve
ment of merit is embodied in our Boxes,
while the selection Of tunes embraces not
only the pleasing airs of the dly. but stand
ard melodies such as OPERATE Selections.
Dance Music, Popular Songs, together with
some of the well known Home Melodies SO
beloved at the freside.
Our unequaled facilities for purchasing
enable us TO furnish superior goods at the
prices at which inferior articles are offered
by others, and where no after responsibility
is assumed by the seller.
We are the only house selling PiIlard &
Co. IS Swiss Music Boxes, and every Box re-
ceives their inspection before delivery;
therefore. your purchases made from our
house can be relied upon as proving satis-
factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
FANCY GOODS and NOVELTIES.

From Paris, Vienna, Berlin and London,
Bronzes, Vases, Brass and Terra Gotta
Plaques, Odor Stands, Jewel Cases. Card Re-
ceivers, Triphcate Mirrors, Opera Glasses,
Gongs, Bells, Candlesticks, Smokers Sets
and Smokers Tables, Bric-a-Brac. Wedding
and Holiday Souvenirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
FOLDING TABLES,

The most complete article for ladies while
cutting ard dfessmaking. ST. and Si.50.
Having purchased early in the fall an eX-
Chairs, we have Chairs for children. Chairs
for ladies and Chairs for gentlemen. Rattan
Chairs, Reed Chairs, Carpet Chairs, both
common and patent Rockers, Chairs at low
prices, Chairs at medium prices, Chairs at
prices to suit everybody. Examine our line
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
TOILET, NOVELTIES

OF every sort. in rich plush cases. The va
riety is endless. The prices will surprise
you. We are having great run on these
goods, but our stock is enormous, and there
is Just the bargain here that you are looking
for Glove and Handkerchief Boxes from
Use to $50; Toilet Sets from Csc to $50;
Manicure Sets, from 25c to 81; Travelling
Cases from csc to $3.50: Shaving Cases, from
ST. to So; Smokers Tables, in Antique Oak
and Braze, nickeled trimmings, at 81, So,
So, $3.50 and Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
Basement Department. TOYS

Our stock of Toys the Largest, Greater in
Variety, and Lower in Prices than we have
ever before offered. 1t is "a Wonder Land
visit this Department with the children and
every courtesy will be shown, even if you do
not wish to buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

Come direct to the man
ufacturer and get in re-
turn for your money that
which is most reliablein
make, style and finish,
and save all profits of
middlemen. There is but
one place in St. Paul that
you can do this, and that
place is at OUR store.
Business is. good with
us at all times, because
we keep our promise
with the people, and do
at all times just what we
advertise.
Our Furnishing De-
partInent is filled with
all the latest novelties in
|Neckwear, warm Under
clothing and Gloves. If
YOU desire tOsave at least
one profit ON every pur-
chase you make, come to
headquarters, where you
will surely get hon
est goods at wholesale
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
BASKETS!

An immense assortment of fancy designs,
trimmed and untrimmed. in fancy Grass and
Rush, for Scraps Work, Flowers and Con-
fectionery, Toilet, Infant, Scrap Lunch. Jap
Cat Baskets. 100 different styles of Sewing
Stands to select from. All kinds of French
Fruit for decorating. Nothing but per-
sonal inspection can satisfy you that we beat
anything you ever saw east or west OF the
Rocky mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25


the Novelties
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01
RsTTER go Ir SLOW.

planted trees az twenty,
And gave thom timo 10 grow;
And nov good fruit IN plenty
lpsuck irom every row.
Enough for you, boys,
Enough for me, boys
There'll always be, boys
II VIC let u have time 20 grow
There's ncighbor Hale, the rich mans son,
He could not wait TIL fall;
He ate his apples green, poor chap,
And row has none at all.
Ha, ha, my boys, no. hoi
tell you what know;
lis fortunes waste when fools make haste:
You'd better 20 II slow.
rgot my wealth by savlne;
always worked my way;
And never cs'rcd q shaving
FOR ,1ue's," in trade or play.
lneesr drank, boys,
Nor lived too high, boys,
And that's just why, boys
I'm hearty old man to-day.
There's Rapid Nod, who sowed wild oats
tAs most young fellows CAM
NOW tramps, a bcggcr on the street.
Who're once he drove q span, q span.
Ia, ha, my boys. no, hoi
=. Itch you what know,
IT'S fortunes waste when fools make haste;
You'd better go Il slow.
And when thought TO marry,
And all the girls looked gay,
Twas best, bald, 10 tarry
TIL the Eight one came my way.
Twas one knew, boys,
She blessed my life, boys.
And such wife, boys,
Isn't found in IN hour or day.
There's Jones, he loved n silly lass
And both were blind as bats;
They woocd and welded on the run,
rand now they fight like cats, like cats.
Ha ha, my boys, no. hoi
- tell you what know.
IT'S fortunes waste when fools make haste;
You'd better go II slow.
Theron BrOtrH, N Boiton Transcript
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01
Rlohr Anp MRoNo.
Words That Are Most Profuseiy Used IN
ALI the Anairs Of Life.

Words That Are Nest Profusely Used IN
All the Afralrs Of Life.
I suppose the words right and wrong
enter moro largely into human life
than any other They are among the
first words that are altered by children
at their play. "You have no right TO
do thisl" "rhat is wrongr' They are
most profusely used. or abused, in the
commoncst affairs of daily existence by
the most ignorant and uncultivatcd,
and generally, which is noteworthy
with an appeal TO the universal validity
Of the conception they represent, as
though, In the secure Judgment Of the
universe, the gainsayer must be In bad
faith. Every one talks Of right rs IL IL
were the easiest thing in tho world to
pronounce upon. And yet in practice
Il Is the hardest Consider how terri
bic are the problems which may be
raised regarding even tho simplest and
least questioned rights. Parental right,
for example, springing as IL does from
the most sacred Of human relations,
how easy to dcrido and decry IL, II we
regard merely the blind irrational inn
pulse to which each individual, the ac-
cident Of an accident, owes It procre-
alton. Again, think how largo part
Of human activity is consumed in
tho endcavor. mostly fruitless, TO
settle questions of right. Tho whole
machinery of justice, with its legisla-
lures, its courts Of various instance.
its Judges. advocates and attorneys, at
tends continually upon this very thing.
And yet the glorious uncertainty of the
law has become a byword. Fleets and
armies are still the last resort of civil
ization for determining the rights Of
nations. Now, as in the time Of Bren-
nus, the sword is tho ultimate make
weight in the scale of justice. 1t may
be said that the history of right
throughout the ages is one long mar
tyrdom. II is ever being crucified
afresh and put to an open shame. But,
speaking generally, we may assert
that the idea of right has been vener-
ated by mankind at large as absolute,
supersensuous, divine. The rights,
whether Of nations or Of the individ-
uals of whom they are composed. have
been held TO rest upon ethical obliga-
ton, and that upon noumenal truth.
The world on the whole has not
doubted that what is just exists by
nature. that universal obligation is n
prime note of right. that violation of
right entails, according to the laws of
the universe, retributive suffering upon
the wrong-doer-W S. Lily in Fort
nightly ReUiolC.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01


STAIRS.
hasty cry rings momentarily through the
corridors and quickly dies away. What
Is iti
Lydia has passed out into the gardens
where she and Dana Fairfax walk leisurcly
up and down between the autumn flowers,
golden bright, and she listens 10 the
wonderful tale OF the search for Haydee's
hidden treasure and that last dreadful fight
ON the sands OF Morocco. And, while she
listens, more and more she sees tho re-
semblance between the two brothers only
that Dana is darker and more quiet, almost
shy In manner; for he has not that eager,
nervous look Of his brother, that look that
suggests a restless, almost unhappy spirit
and more and more she grows 10 like his
gentle, low-tOned voice aud mild, yat In
telligent eye. And deeper and deeper in love
with his beautiful companion falls the
hitherto unimpre8sionable Dana
just as they near the conservatory door,
Il opens and down the steps come Nat
allie and Arthur, and on the Princess finger
shines the signet-ringof Of Haydec and around
her neck CLEANS the necklace Of pearls and
the soft light Of love Is In her eyes.
Thus they stroll up the long, broad walk,
those happy four, two by two, arm IN arm,
and where yonder noble oak sprcadA rs
gnarled and leafy branches, they slowly
turn aud 30 pass out n sight
lTnE END.l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-01

ABOUT HEN MANURE.
The Best Home-Made Fertilizer for n Va
riety OF PuEposes.

riety OF Purposes.
The trouble with a great many in
using hen manure is that they spread
il on too thickiy and ovcrdo the mat
ter entirely Thg best way l find is
to throw mold or road dust on the
floor of the poultry house and thus get
a compost which is in good shape for
use, and at the same time prevent
the escape Of nitrogen in the shape Of
carbonate Of ammonia, which Is moth
ing more than common hartsEorn.
Hen manure is very rich in nitrogen.
the most volatile and at the same time
most costly Of the elements Of
plant food. and to save il We
must not only use something
to prevent the escape OF the
exceedingly volatile carl, nate or am
monia. but it must be kept where il
will not leach, to prevent the rain from
washing out the less volatile chloride,
sulphate or nitrate Of ammonia. Hen
manure as a fertilizer Is the cheapest
one made on the farm, as there Is ab
solutcly no expense attached. A flock
Of hens will not only pay for all their
feed and care, but they usually produce
enough to pay for themselves besides,
in the course Of year. and the manure
is clear profit have seen it esti-
mated that one hundred hens would
produce a ton Of manure in a year, and
"a this would be considerably less than
an ounce a day each. think It mod
est estimate and | believe il this were
properly used it will increase the crops
on farm enough 50 that the increase
will keep them in grain the year
through.
That each ton Of hen manure con-
tains 67 pounds Of nitrogen is sufficient
proof that il is the best homemade
fertilizer we have for the hill and drift
clay eountics Of Ohio. While the soils
a. these counties contain generally a
sufficient amount Of phosphoric acid
and potash, they are usually deficient
in nitrogen. IL is estimated that a
crop Of wheat removes from the soil 90
or 10 pounds Of nitrogen per acre,
while an acre receives from the air
only II pounds per year The differ
encei In the two amounts must be drawn
from tie reserve supply in the soil or
furnished IN the fertilizers applied 10
the land. We have every reason 10
believe that the first element 10
DO exhausted f'om the soil,
comparatively speaking. Is nitro
gen, and IL this is the case then
hen manure, which is rich In this lo-
ment while II contains a comparative.
~ small amount Of phOsphoric acid and
potash, is even more valuable than the
phosphates made up largely Of South
Carolina rock. But Of this another
time. Practically / have found hen
manure TO be Of less value on potatoes
than barnyard manure aud l do not
use II for this crop any more. For
wheat. clover, the grasses. corn and
vines. such rs melon, pumpkin. etc. II
Is excellent. and for nearly all kinds
Of flowers il is the best thing ! ever
used. tried II one year on peas and
beans. but IL did not do as much good
as adjacent rows fertiiized with hoe
manure, but foi III other garden crops.
including Strawberries aud rhubarb. IL
has paid me better than forty dollars
phosphate. without counting the cost
--Aiillsr lrrpls. n 0AiQ Farmer