davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
Rurine.. Only is Nreant.

In reply to the challenge of the Gusly nine Of
ball players, the Kaufman nine make the fol-
owing statement:
1--WE are willing to play the Gusky nine on
Tuesday three weeks for 500 side. If the
4usky nine will put mp a forfeit with THE
lIsPATCH to show that they mean business,
e will cover il. We don't want any talking or
uffing but wish the Gusky nine to put up or
Itup. THE kAUFAANN NINE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
KuEHNE's VIEW OF IT.

Yesterday afternoon while talking about the
clubs work, Kuehne said: Il am confident
that we could have at least won ten more games
had our pitchers been all right. have seen all
the clubs play this season, and most assuredly
we are better than any of them when we are
all right Our batting and fielding records
were made In view of the fact that we had no
pitchers to protect us. We hadn't all the cour-
age in the world"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
River Telegrams.

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
PEARS Soap the purest and best ever made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
Mansfield Beats Wheeling.

MANSFIELD, O., June A.
nIhnbueluh -....s.-....-s....O v 4 o v 1 v 10
Wheelings ..................0 o o 2 o-3
Batterles-Morrison and Bird; Kennedy and
thinner.
Hlts-Manshelds Il; Wheelings, g.
Errors-Manshelds, 3; Wheelings, 8.
Time-two hours.
Umpire-O' Brien.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05

No article of household supplies Is more i'm
portant than Platt's Chlorides, the disinfectant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
A RaiIrond Detectivs Missing.
tFRoM A sTAFF coRREsPoN

LFK0M sIAFF cOhKEsPONDENI.J
JoHNsrowN, June 4.-Chief Of Detectives
Houghton, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has
received WORD that one Of his men, D. T. Shaw,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05

been made for fight to a finish between Jack
McAuliff and Billy Meyer. They will likely
H. ght at the California club for big purse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05

hIV6E 1eIeBEamDs
ESPECIAL. TELEeBAMs TO THE DIsPArcH.l
MoRGANTowN-River feet and falling
Weather cloudy. Thermometer go at p. n.
WARREN-River feet, $40 inches; falling.
Weather mild and raining.
BRowNsvILLE-River 8 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50 at P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
LOCAL APPOINTMENTS.

The PIttsburE Pension Board and Some
Postofices Filled.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, June 4-Drs. George Glad
den and T. E. Crawford have been appointed
members of the Pension Board for Pittsburg.
The board will probably be made complete
with either DR.. Seig OF DR.. Wilson.
Joseph A. Werner was appointed postmaster
at Carrick. Allegheny county, to-day, and
Thomas L Minesinger at Smiths Ferry, Beaver
county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
cI.r.innd Rear. Chicago.

rcAeo, June 4-Cleveland won to-day's
not by its virtues. but by the sins OF Chi
20. Score;
Aevelands. 2oo2 o-s-5
\ ChicagOs.... :. ....... 80 o J.
Base hfts-C7evelands, 6; Chicagos IL.
Trrors-C1evelands, 2; Chicagos.
Batteries-Beatin and Sutclife; Gumbert and
Gommers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
Unadulterated.

To know that any food product
is absolutely pure is an assurance
which, in these days of aduitera-
ton, is most grateful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
Millinery.

Take peep into our big Millinery Show
Window, Sixth street, and get an inkling of
varieties and styles Also an idea of "high
art" Millinery and how TO save dollars and
cents by trading with us You know our method
Of NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13

The curious Bibles is general name given
certain editions of the Bible which are priced
by blbliomaniacs, not for any intrinsic value,
but because they contain certain odd mis-
prints or mistranslations. Foremost among
them is the Brooches Bible so called because
in the third chapter of Genesis it speaks of
Adam and Eve as having "made themselves
breeches of fig leaves. This edition first ap.
peared in 1860, in quarto form, and we owe
it to the English reiOrmers eXiled at Geneva
During the reign of Queen Elizabeth it serv.
ed as the regular family Bible, its popularity
being largely due to the Calvanistc COM
ments that literally besprnkled the margin.
The Bug Bible, which appeared in Lon
don in 1851, and was originally known as
Matthew's Bible, is indebted for its curious
sObriquet 10 the fact that the fifth verse of
the ninety-titth Psalm is translated, $50 thou
shalt not he afraid for any bugges by night"
The original idea of the word-a goblin or
spOOk-is still to be traced in bogie, bughear,
bugaboo. The Wicked Bible, printed in Lon
don in 1851, was so called because the mega.
ton was omitted in the seventh command
ment, so placing an awful injunction upon
the faithful. This is much sought AFTER be-
cause it was promptly suppressed, the print
or being fined 1900 by Archbishop Laud.
The money, it is said, was devoted to the
puINHhSt VI supply vi pIteh type lOE
the University of Oxford. The Vinegar Bi.
bic was printed in 17l7 at the Clarendon
Press, and is so known because the parable
of the vineyard in the title 10 the twentieth
chapter OF st. Luke is printed Parable of
the Vinegar" The Wing or Placemaker's
Bible obtained its name from an error
ring occurring in st. Matthew, ", 8, where
blessed are the placemakers" is substituted
for "peacemakers," The Tracle Bible has the
passage in jeremiah, as there no balm in
Gilead p rendered, as there on treacle in
GileadY and the Douay (Roman Catholic)
version has been described as the Rosin BIZ
bic, because the same passage has the word
rosln instead of treacle. Many years ago
there existed in the Stowe library the Book
OF Gospels, on which the English kings down
to Edward VI. took the coronation oath,
with the huge brazen crucifix, which the
onarChs kissed on its cover. The binding
sof ponderous oak boards an inch or so in
mess, fastened by huge leather thongs.
Printers Bible makes David pathet-
complain that printers in place of
|p have "persecuted him without
ca, The author of this translation may
hay, .en INDUCING sly hit at the inteli-
gent 1mpositor, which many authors of the
present would gladly re-echo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
English Bulls,

Sergt. Arabn, at one time commissioner of
the Old Bailey, or Central Criminal Court, in
! London, was most eccentric man, both as to
ideas and in the expression of them The
author Of Bench and Bar says that, in SEN
fencing a prisoner convicted ofstealing prop
erly from his employer, he made the sur.
prising statement:
"Prisoner at the bar, if ever there was
clearer case than this of n man robbng his
MASTER this case is that case"
Again, in passing judgment on a middle
aged man, undeDiably guilty. he said, at is
in my power to subject you to transportation
for II period very considerably beyond the
term of your natural life; but The court, in
its mercy, will not go as far as it logically
might, and the sentence is that you be trans
ported for two periods of seven years each"
1t is also recorded of Arabin that in sen.
| tencinga man to comparatively light pun
ishment, he used the words prisoner ut
the bar, there are mitigating circumstances
in this case that induce me to take lenient
view of it, and | will therefore give you a
chance of redeeming n character that you
have irretrievably lost"
"My good man" he one day said to wit
ness, don't go Cabling on so. Hold your
tongue aud answer the question that is put
TO you"
tHlS pcCullhT huNOCdtC pIlueu nlultell On
his memory of faces, and the result was that
he often claimed acquaintance with rogues.
This is not the first time have seen your
face, young gentleman" he said one day to a
boy who had been found guilty of larceny,
cor that you have seen mine. You know
that we have met before"
"No." said the boy, beginning to whimper,
otis the first time | was ever here, your wor-
ship"
"Don'i tell me that" said Arabin. ~ can't
he deceived. Your face is very familiar TO
me. Jaer, do you know anything of this
youngster?"
"Oh yes, my lord,' was the reply. Hes
very bad boy, n constant associate of
thieves. He's hcen very badly brought up,
my iord. He lives in Il most 6isreputable
place"
"Ah," said Arabin, II knew l was right
| was quite sure your face was well known
to me"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13

The invention of clocks and watches was
not the fruit of single discovery, but was
a growth side by side with the advances of
the world in civilization. The earliest clocks
and instruments for measuring the time OF
the day were sundials.
The invention of the sundial is generally
attributed to AnaXimandcr a Grecian as
tr0nomcr, who died about 541 b. C.; but
reference to ii. Kings XX. 2, shows that n
time-measurer OF some kind existed two hun
drrd years earlier.
The dial was followed by the hourglass,
and this by the cepsydra, or water clock,
which marked time by the escape of water
through an oritiCc. These were introduced
into Rome by Scipio Nasica about 1853 b G.,
but are believed to have been in use in Cbal-
dea and Egypt for many years previous to
TINT date.
About 1870 B, c., the water-clock in Rome
was improved by the addition Of Il toothed
wheel driven by the flow of the water. The
substitution of II weight for water TO IT. the
wheel was probably first made by = sara.
Gems This invention is often ast Icd to
Archimcdes, 220 B. c.; but, though Icre is
no doubt that he was the first to make the
discovery of the advantage of weights in
turning small machines, there is no good
evidence that he applied it to the clock.
There is r. ord of Il clock constructed by
Boethius l. $40 A. d.; of another sent by
Pope Paul l. 10 King Pepin, of France, in
the year 1G0; and of another made by Pacitl-
Gus, of Verona, in the ninth century; but in
regard to all of these, there is doubt whether
they may not have been water-clocks, made
in the old-fAshioned way
There is no doubt, however, that Gerbe,
who subsequently became Pope as Sylvester
H., did construct wheel-and- weight clock
at Magdeburg in 00G. And within the next
800 years number of tower-clocks of great
size and elaborate workmanship were set up
in the churches of Europe and of England.
The first watch was small clock of course.
In an Peter IIele, a clockmaker Of Nurem-
burg, made clock in the form of an egg
which could be carried in the pocket The
production of this cost a years labor; it was
considered one of the wonders of the world
and valued by its maker at Il price equal to
81 800 at the present time And yet it re-
quircd winding twice a day, and varied an
hour a day from the correct time Hele
probably invented the fusee spring, but the
hair spring was the invention of DR.. Robert
Hookc, nm Englishman. in 1868, and Hooke
was also the first to use the lever escapement
in 1866
The use of Jewels for the bearings of the
pivots was introduced about 100, and the
compensation balance was invented in 1867.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
The Way Of Least Trouble.

AS Charles Mathews was one day about
stepping into his brougbman Gas he never
paid any one, he could naturally afford a
broughman), he was stopped by a debt col
lector employed by one of his many creditors.
"Mr, Mathews, believer" inquired the man.
"Yes," replied Matthews, atfably About
that little account, sir ?" Account ?" re.
piled Mathews, with an expression of su-
preme surprise; what accounts why,
that account I've been afte: these four years."
"Dear me, how much is it." inquired
Mathews, putting his hand in his pocket.
"Seven pounds. eight and fourpence, SIR"
as that all dear me !" i've called near on
thirty times. sir" Thirty times | You
don't say SOP" "And written at least twenty
times. Yes, sir twenty times, and called
thirty times. Only a little matter of seven
pounds odd, and here have been bothering
about it for nigh on four years. What do
you think of that, sir2" 81 Think" cpl cd
Mathews, getting into his broughman and
driving off ;"well think it would have been
less trouble to have paid it yourself"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
4&
VARIETIES.

-Mnnie-"It is no longer fashionable to
have the ears pierced" Manifesto l sup
pose you won't be called upon any more to
sing, will you, dear ?"
Miss Romantique-"Andw which of your
poems, my dear, brought you the most pecu-
cuniary reward?' Tubbs-"The one wrote
for the patent medi"'"" man"
-She-"0' shes Just dreadful
| ly. don't N not be horn with
out teeth" ,ie-l tulnk, my dear, that if
you will look up some authority on that
p mt you will fiud that most of us are"
Jones bptter-half had presented him
with twins. When nurse brought them into
the room for inspection the poor man was
so bcwildered at the multiludinous charac-
ter of his happiness that he asked "Am
| to choose ?"
Old Mrs. Bentley-"What lot of new
diseases they now have that they didn't have
twenty years agoW Old Mr.. Bentey-"Yes;
but you should REM mber, Eliza, we have
terrible sight more d, tors now than we had
twenty years ago"
When washerN man changes her
place OF residence one may ask her where she
hangs out now" without using slang
A victim says there ought to be n law pass
ed that railway restaurant keepers shall date
their apple pies.
Lille Is much reduced in simplicity when
we resolve to live one day at a time, and to
make that day blessed to others. The cares
and the vexations and the troubles of life are
allayed or banished under the spell of this
central purpose.
-Rcddy-"Whats de matter wild We
Mickey? Ie don't look as healthy asye did
last summer" Mickey-"What dye ex-
pect? When all de swells sport old-gold
shoes, and all de rest wear canvas slippers
and feathers, we don't get more den tree
shines a day"
"A gentleman in New England was called
on to address n Sabbath-school, and during
his remarks he seemed much moved, but no
one else appeared to experience the slightest
emotion The speaker continued to wipe
away the tears which chased each other down
his manly cheeks, when boy in one class
said to his neighbor-"Say, Charlie do you
know what that old duffer is crying about ?"
"Well," said Charlie, "if you had TO make
speech, and hadn't anything more to say than
he has, you'd feel bad too"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
The Gray Eye.

The best eye to me is the gray eye. And
ifthere is lleck of hazel in it, or, better yet,
touch of the violet's hue, it is the more ef
fective. The gray eye bespeaks the con-
slant nature. 1t is the trustiul eve, the in
telligent eye, the eye that eloquently portrays
the responsive, tie sympathetic, the loyal
character. There is in the expression of the
gray eye an indefinable essence or aspect
which fascinates and holds the attention and
commands tho confidence. The steel gray
eye is the eye of cruelty. But the soft gray
eye, with its pure and expressive look, who
does not say that it is beautiful? And who
can deny that the violet gray eye an eye that
is SO seldom seen, is not really ravishinge"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
The Whip-pOOr-will.

The whip.poor.will, an American bird oil
the goasucEer family, is heard not only in
the Gulf States but in the latitude of st.
Louis and far to the northward. 1t travels
northward in the spring, returning south
ward in the autumn, though it is frequently
found in the South all summer. 1t is seldom
seen in the day unless startled from its repose
on or near the ground. Its flight is low,
swift, zgzsg, noiseless, as it seeks the insects
on which it feeds. According to Audubon 1t
always sits with its body parallel to and new
er across the branch or fence which supports
it. The notes are clear and loud for several
hours after sunset, and then unhead till day
break, when it again becomes vocal till the
sun is fairly risen. The first and third cyl.
tables ofits cry are given.with great emphasis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
Tnctical.
TWILL BE wNRTHY or IT.

" III DE w II VT
| may not reach the heights seek.
Ny mtricd strength may fail me;
or halfway up the mountain peak,
Fierce trmpc>t> may aSSail Inc.
But though that place never gain.
Herein lies comfort Tor my pam
will be worthy of it.
| Hay no, triumph IN success.
Despite my earnest Labor:
| may not grasp results that bless
Tie efforts ut my nclgnbur.
but though my goal never Sr".
This thought Shall always dwell with me
viii be- worthy Of il.
The golden glory Of loves light
MAY never fan on my way:
NV path may always lead through night.
Like some deserted by-way.
But though lifr'S dearest joy miss
There lies Il namelcSS joy in this
will he worthy uf it.
Ella Ilh,,i.r UHr0F
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
Y0QrHeart


Yes, through your pocket
book is what we are after-'a
warm heart for those merchants
who save you dollars on your
purchascs-iS certain. Wewant
your custom and appeal to you
through your pocket book.
Our Immense stock of Goods
for the Fall Season is now az
irving.
Do you want your dollars to
do great work this fall: Then
come right here and see our
goods.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
MONUMENTAL PLATING WORKS
TO HOUSEK EEPERS.

If you have any Forks, Spoons, Walters, &c.
which need REPEATING with Silver, send them to
me and will replatc them in the best manner,
at small cost. making them look rs fresh MS
when first bought. All kinds of Plating done 10
order. at short notice. ". +. FoCKe. No. lOj
Hanover Street, Baltimore.
MARK WILDE. dealer in all brands of Fine
In Chewing TObaccos. Dandy" and Holt
day Season Sugars specially. Try them. All
of the Seaside Libraries and Weekly Illustrated
Papers and Magazines; Paper, Pens, Ink, Pencils,
Mucilage. Etc Chidrens Toy Books, Define
ator" Fashion Book, 10 cts. Orders taken fOrany
Book and Magazine. Sign Of the Big Indian"
Main Street, adjoining Cochran YounV's store.
Bel Air. 29mhly
NIcAFEE BROS. a. CLINE" Bel Air Elk
WI change '-COmmissiOn Merchants. Gamers
and Manufacturers, and dealers in flour feed, &c.
Having established a branch house at above
named place. for conducting our long standing
Hartford trade. we are now In even better posi-
ton than formerly, TO receive farm products di-
rect from the producer We continue to offer for
zers." We are also entering into contracts for to-
matoes, at 20 cts. per bushel. Soliciting the pat
ronaRe of the farmers OF Hartford and their con
signments on commission Of grain. hay etc, We
are, respectfully, McAfee Bros. Cline, cor. NJ
G. X. X. and Main Street, Bel Air. Md. 29mhy
d TYNES SMITH CAN co, formerly
IOs Smith & Wicks. office, Mill and Bowy
Sts., Baltimore. HandM Made and Machine Made
Cans, inside or outside soldcred. Gasoline Fire
Pots, Gaping Solder and Gamers Supplies, gem
ally. We use Dry Rosin exclusively for tluN
jjuGm
g ROSENTHAL& CO.. and . W. Lcxing.
% ington ST., near Charles ST.. Baltimore
Economical buyers will Ind it good policy to
write to us before making purchases of Silks,
Nelvets. Dress Goods, Laces. Trimmings, Wraps,
Millinery or Wash Fabrics. We can assure you
lower prices than can he obtained elsewhere.
liiply
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13

sS-POpuIar Prices for each and all.
-DRSSS GOODS
New Dress Fabrics Latest Foreign and Home
Novelties comprising the latest designs OF the
French, English and German Manufacturers.
For entire costumes we are showing extern
siVe lincS-theCks. Plats. taSlmrrts, ScrgcS,
Henrietta. Drap DaIma, Broalclpth, Cashmcres,
Camcls' Hair.
ALL WOOL HENRIETTA.
Original quality a. intro luccd and sold by rs for
the past five seasons-tner, heavier, richer,
softer finish different in weave and at less cost
than the regular French Cashmere, manutac-
tured expressly for us.
In our Mourning Department Largest Assert
ment and Excellent Values.
SILKS. Latest approved Novelties are daily
added To our already complete assortment.
FAILLE FRANCHISE, embracing al the new
shades Tor Autumn and Winter costumes. This
material has soft velvet finish with small round
cord and is warranted not to crack or sup.
READY MADE GARM La hes and
ChllTen'S Wraps of these. For many seasons
past we have shown by far the largest stock in
town at those popular prices that enabled US to
undcrsel competitors. Thisiseason you Will md
n stock far, far larger than any Gvcn we have
shown. In all the great variety you will find
offered. All new, ali our own exclusive sty TO
all vt the most popular prices named.
Fair Dealing. one Price strictly md Freshest
Novelties in Fancy and Staple Products have
made rs headquarters in Baltimore Tor Dry
Goods.
EH-vist us you'll see the novelties for fall
and winter We shall be glad to hHV" you buy.
ami IL you buy you Will be sure OF values which
cannot be cXcrlcl. hut, If you do not buy. but
wish to look you Will be welcome all the same.
J. EDWARD BIRD & co.
IL T. Baltimore ST. Baltimore Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13

kinds. Jelly
HUMAN HAIR.-C. QUANDr. ~ n. Green
IL ST.. near Lexington, Baltimore, mauufac-
turcr Of Human Hair Goods for Ladies and Gen
temen. Work of every description efficiently
attended to. Gents Wigs. TOuppees &c. n spc-
cialty. Tonnes for Restoring Color and Growth
OF Hair. Send for Catalogue. lsjanly
Ii. MILLER. proprietor of the Miller
LIE Safe and Iron Works, Baltimore. invites the
attention OF intending purchasers to the superb
GRITTY OF the Miller Safe, which has been cstab-
lished for over 30 years bank and Safe Deposit
Vaults, Doors and Locks, &c. Write for infOr-
nation, or call at Office and salrsrUoms, - W.
baltimore St. Factory, square bounded by
Warner, Claret, Henrietta AMI Fremont SITS.
Smh1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
Good Boots
Good Shoes
AT
ELY'S OLD STAND,

No. 400 N. Gay Street,
Corner ExetcrStrcet, BALTlMORE,Md
Gents Heavy Boots,
Gents Fine Boots
Gents Heavy Shoes,
Gents Fine Shoes,
Boys Heavy Boots,
Boys Fine Boots,
Youths Heavy Boots,
Youths Fine Boots.
LADIES' HEAVY RUTTONED AND
LACED HOES,
LADIES LIGHT BUTTOSED AND
LACED SHOES.
eS-Call and see my MEMS HANDMADE
HEAVY BOOT. all Kip Leather, back and front,
which sell for $3.50. and guarantee them equal
amy 81 90 boot in the market. .., =,
AlsoMISS ES' ANDCHILDREN'S BUTIONED
AND LACED SHOES of all kinds. A eompiete
supply of GUM AND ARCTIC BOOTS AND
SHOES in all styles. These goods have been
manufactured and selected with great care. and
every articlcsold will be warranted asrepresent-
cd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
The Egis& Intelligencer
10 PUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY By
Fl w B A K e r
Year. In Advance

TRANSIENT ApvERTISEME STs.--Onc Square
inscrtiors or less 81 80. Each subsequentinerto
% cents Longer advertisements in the same pro
portion. A space equal to six lines makesasquare
Figure-work double price.
lObituRrics and Personal Communications will
beinserted at ten cents per line.
EE Yearly advertisemen tsatspecial rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-13
CARIB GUANO CO..
y % S. Gay St., room 9, Baltimore.

This celebrated Guano is imported solely by
them, from their extensive deposits in the West
Indies. and Is sold by their authorized agents -
Intelligent farmers know that the natural Bird
Guanos are hest to grow large crops. The fol
lowing are our mixtures Guinea Guano, :. G.
G. GuanO, Ammoniatch CarIb GuanO. High
Ammoniated Guano, Early Trucker Guano. Fruit
Grower Guano. Carib Guano forms the base Of
all our mixtures. l2aply