davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10

A quiet, roomy, conve.
nlent spot. and retired
enough. Your picking and
choosing isn't in the eye OF
the public. Just the sort Of
place for quiet comfort in
buying.
It's only now and then
that we tell you Of what's
going on there. No need
to. You know that there's
always a generous, weIl-as.
sorted, prlce-w o n d e r t u |
stock on those many shelves,
with bargain wind falls all
the time turning up among
them.
Here are 8 few scattering
twl9s from the latest:
An entire making of Ladies' Lawn
6anhs ootnos 10 US so We can make
the prices zoe to $50.
Lawn Blouses with plated and EN-
hrodered Jokes, back and front, 81,
81 65, e. upward.
Chemises: -
Cambria, Val. lace yoke, and on neck
and sleeves, % cents.
Cambria, with TorChou insertion. lace
banuiug, beading and ribbon on
yoke, 10 cents.
Muslin, with surplicc front and square
bsck, handsomely trimmed with
Hamburg in. ertlon, edge and band
ing, 81.
Cambria, with fine Hamburg yoke and
edge on neck and sleeves, S. nts.
French HGud Embroidered Chemises,
one style 4 30 cents, one at rs cents.
Drawers:
Cambria, with blind embroidered edge
Is cents.
Muslin, with wide and line Hamburg
rulile. 81.
Cambria, with hem and 10 plal's so
csnts.
Night Gowns:
Cambria, all-ovcr plaitod yoke, with
neat edee on neck, yoke ard sleeves,
81. The ST. 2j kind.
Cambria, with embroidered and plait-
ed yoke, neat edge on neck, yoke
and sleeves, 81 %,
Cambria, Val. lace and plated woke,
lace on neck, yoke and sleeves; siz-
es II and ID, % cents.
Camhrlc, plated and beaded yoke,
edge on neck aud sleeves; sizes IS
and IL, Il.
Shirts: .........
Muslin, rea, aud fine blind embro,d-
cred rufus, Sips.
Muslin, wide blind embrod isl rutlie,
6l.5O.
Muslin, neat Hamburg rufle, with lG
piaits above. Sl25
Mu-lin, cambria ruillc, with 4 plaiis
ana very fine embroidered edge, and
s paits above ruilic, e.
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street
side.
That show of "Gem"
Freezers keeps up. Vanilla
and pineapple creem, frozen
Strawberries and lemon water
ice to day. 2 to IA quart
Gem, $3.50 to So IS.
Basement, near centre stairs.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10
Russell, MIssimeI & Co.,
9O6 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington s Nor,l,ern Il. II.

Wilmington s Northern Il. Il.
1ime table In effect May i4ln. Issg. Trains
leave Y tinington French streeD as follows;
nelt, WaynesbSrE Junction, Manor ,Pottsylile,
TamAQua, Allentown, Lebanon, WerneTs.
vile and al points on the PhilRhelphia and
leading Z. RI 1850 =. M, 2. 10 aud 4.50p,n,
For Springfield, Wsynegburg Junctioa,
Ford ana Duront's aud lntermedlate pointa,
7@ .. m, 30, 40 and5.'0p. m.
Fsr Coatssyille and interEsdiate points al
7.p3 g. M 20 a. 30 and &, 10 D. m
ga pm.
FOR New Bridge and intermediate points
81 y. IN. and on Saturday only 81 b.i7 aud
On sunday for Reading and intarnediat.
! points, at 9, 90 =. ~, and for springfield and
! Intermediate points at $40 n. M.
| a. q. McCAUSLAHD. b0WNFBs BRItI9A
| Superintendent. Gen PssB. Ag't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10
.
AN 7 !
WE HAVE
LAVA FLOOR PAINT

That will cover well and dry HARD
OVER NICHE. They Withstand exposure
hence are especially applicable for Piazza
and Kitchen Floors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
MAY goth. 1889.
l la.aAe n.Ilu.I...I..

MAY goth, 1889.
rains VIII leave " Wilmington as follow
Ihiaiadeiphi1 ts1pressI,. 4 ga. go, go, y, 50
R;:I % al. Il r. u q s1s Il rs
~ M eoSoasu s, sstsS o; SO 10 IS a. n.
"a, : =. IA - -. "a Il. sSs : a. u
Accom- m sdstion. . 20. s6A INA an ,on
a.. "a, II IS, SsA tJa. So, 10, ana n1 M 10 y
II sfs No ORR Ia "a i = = ~ ss0 I'D
'erss; za. g ana ~ 20 ?. m. - ON 'S.
g. w. VS. ssssss s5oS ~ a. LanOsu to and
,,ddSS For NswsT5 IGss.rsI snS intermediates s.s.
Bs!tin ere shd iatsr ana Z p s,.ai ou
NY fsQ ?. y. and u is Night. ns' UNA
RR sItiSSIs and md ny Line. -
Fan. .or 6.I.SPP;i.T IND I; S!Sl,:
a., n ga 0a'tls e. h e. a. m, 1855 "a a5a
ssatSid ierprsssl, $50 =. n. % y aA''
HsrrinEs9s, Deliasr, and nay stations. so
,rE5prs:. 70. = E 1; II so D. IA. way
EIPsss: sor bOvor. Harrington. and Dial.
E Eiasn S g, "a. ! Old rolu. Cor.
Iort, and Norfolf. no Might.
,, Leave rh,,iaas!pnia, Brcsa street., for WI.
- IA
Aeon m odation, e5, 1929, 4. M, rs 17s
~. sM. CAS- s8 1000 loxn and Ii 81 D. n,
II HDAh TRAINS,
Fot fhnAdslphlstex pressl 10, 25s, s21. mn
AZ, ~ % u. M, n, 10 ~ CO snc u 40 n, m
a !n m oodeti9n, l6A. M, 1910, lG, do
-, 81 y eOsnd 10 % p. m.
RoL Snestsr IeJpress), i01,s 10. IL 81 q M,
=. . W ana 70 On y. m
AeS"mn odAtion, SIS M, 1910. Ie5, 40
Tor New YORK tsxpIsssh 2 90, 2sA 80, 100
- Of M, IL IL, n, ea3, ga % and
rs EoE SssI ohssser. vi. LAnOkin, uss, H.,
For pspe Charles. Old Point Comfort, and
For New Castle, Kirkwooi, Hiddle town,
ClEyton. Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, kridge-
wife, seaiOrd, Laurel and DelmEr, II Us Night,
Baltimore and Washington, 4i6, SVI, ID IL
=. m, Il 60, rs, &c es A., f0p. M. ard IL Il
| Might. RGlEmqTg, q. 90 p N. and II 10 n ght
Leave Phi'kdtiphia, RroAd ntTest. for Wils
nlinrton tsNprsssi, $50, 7.2n, p,lC, DIS A,
3b', o.0s, an, e,W, b.tT II. -, II. 80 and
Accom- b, odstion, {. az, N. as A. NJ. s.sRo,
$40, s,Ss, ~. e. ard n p. ", .
For further in formation. passengers are re-
! ferrsd 10 the ticket ONCE al fhe station.
Trains m Grket thus ~ Eralin1itet expires !
pom which extra sGrs 10 enkread.
tHkS. L. PUaH. j. \. WOOD
General k&nAEer General Passenger A q,
|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10
At COST FOR TEN DAYS,

Our rapidly increasing business in
Phi!adelphis has necessiiated the secur.
ing OF larger quarters. We have leased
the building
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10

A GENTS WANTED-FIFTY ACTIVE
- n men and women for the best and most
popular works published. For tuiI nartIcI ni,st
ADDRESS w, t., this office. ms5-sa tin .,aia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10
strs DRANDYWINE s. CIrr or cursrr,

strs. BRANDYWINE g. CRY OF CHESTER
On and after Tuesday, March lath. will
ienNc fodrlh street wharf daily for
ihlhidclphih, at ~ ana ~ ~ u. M and
/ and u y. M.
wharf ut Z 30 and IL 10 Il. m, and / ~ and
y. N.
All boats stop Mt Chester.
Freight received tur Marcus Hook on
Tuesday only,
Telephone No. 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10
Colts Giant Globules,

Strongest Invigorant known, Cures ttNR,
Nots DEHlLtri, ~ and restores Lost ytgnr;l
~ 2 Gays; Druggists or by mail, 81. WiII,oX
srEeiflC CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. mIicod-cow
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10
L'XECU1uR,s SALE
IL OF
REAL ESTATE

VIII anu ttHltHtnF OF JUhn HTuNnlU n.
censcd, will he exposed TO public sljp # T's
ton, Delaware, on ''''''"s'
WEDNESDAY, JUNE i2th, a. ID, ts,7,
at2 O'Clock p. m,
the following described real estate Of thc.,a
John BrAnnsn, deceased, viz.
All that certain farm, plantation or Tract t
land with two-story and a htif stau. ruu.t
ana other buildings thereon erected, sirlIe
in Christisna Hundred, county atoresui
about one mile distant from Mt. CuigL III
Joining lands Of Otley Vernon, Peter Ffrift,
ick, Patrick n0ufherty AND Others, contain.
Ing sixty -eiRht acres Of land more " les.
Attendance win he given and term, b. ale
known at the time and place aforesaid nv
SAMUEL (. JOHNSON, ENer6iot
or by j FRAaK iIGGs, hil ATTORNEY,
WEI. A. lIUklLL. AuCuon,r-.
ul1J- cod gtJ-atY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-10
Drawers:

Cambria, with blind embroidered edg,
Is cents.
Muslin, with wide and line Hamburg
rulile. 81.
Cambria, with hem and 10 plaps, 81
csnts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

Upon petitions signed by numer.
GUS citizens, the Governor has issued
an order directing the States Attor-
ney of Talbot county to institute pro-
ceedings against the Bay Side Social,
Literary and Musical Club of Talbot
county to ascertain whether or not
said corporation has been guilty of
anything as by law would make
proper forfeiture of its character.
Similar proceedings have been order
ed against the Oxford Social Club.
the Oxford Social, Literary and
Musical Club, both of Talbot county,
also Belair Social. Literary, Musical
and Dramatic Club of Hartford coun.
ty, the Easton Social Club, and the
Farmers Social and Literary Club of
st. Michaels, the Inyincible Social
and Literary Club of Denton. These
were clubs formed in local option
counties for the purpose, generally
understood to be. to evade the law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Must Prefer Sufficient Charges.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-
The Postmaster General has thus far
refused to say anything for publica-
ton on the subject of offensive par
tisanship as cause for the removal of
postmasters. But the Star tonight
says: ION Saturday Mr.. Wanna
maker made. the positive announce.
ment to an unnamed member OF
Congress, who had a very offensive
partisan postmaster he was working
to have removed, that the charge
offensive partisanship' would not be
regarded as sufficient cause for re-
movals. Some other good reason
would have to be given, and it did
not matter whether or not that charge
was attached"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
A Boys CHASTITY Find,

CUMBERLAND, Md, March "a
In a cave on the western side OF
Bears mountain, overlooking the
Cumberland Narrows, a boy named
Daniel Schraum last evening found a
human body. Upon investigation 1t
proved to be that of one Jonn Hadel,
an inventor, of this city. who seven
years ago next Friday left his home
in fit of dependency and had not
since been heard from.
His invention of a clock was won.
derful, resembling that at Strasburg
but he failed to realize financially on
it. A bottle found in the cave hat
contained hydrochloric acid. He hat
poisoned himself. The remains wer,
well preserved. The hair was sil
inches long and had retained it
color. Near ny were an umbrella
rosary and some silver coins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
The B & U. Relief Association.

CUMBERLAND, March %. - The
committee of management of the
Baltimore and Ohio Employees Re-
lief association, composed of William
Clements, general manager. chair
man; Messrs. Andrew Anderson,
assistant to president John Rrad.
shaw. superintendent of conStrue.
ton A. J. Cromwell, superinten.
dent of motive power of the lines
east of the Ohio River w. III Har.
rison. superintendent of motive pow.
eer of the lines west of the Ohio
river F. H. Britton. superintendent
of the Chicago division T. G. Stev.
ensOn, loading clerk, and H. H.
Bateman, acting secretary, held
meeting to-day at the Queen City
Hotel here. The repeal of the charter
by the Legislature of Maryland at its
session in 1883 terminates the legal
existence of the association. and the
object of the meeting was to close up
the work carried on by tho commit.
tee of management. The association
will on and after April be continued
as a department of the railroad. Ar.
engagements to this end were o.day
perfected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

There was once q time in certain
parts of this country where certain
"chivalric" citizens affected to de-
spise "poor mechanic" and any
other man who made his money ''in
trade" The slave.owners could not
abide aught like that. This feeling
still survives here and there among
the intellectually bankrupt, washed
out and seedy scions of the old arro-
CANT stock. The Cincinatti CONNER
cidL thus smashes some of these ideas
with bare knuckles
The worry of the Democratic press
about Wanamaker continues. There
are several things that distress the
sentative Democracy. First, they do
not like to see "shopkeeper" in a
Cabinet position. Democratic states
manship is so aristocratic that it has
to be sheltered from close contact
with men and affairs. Second, Wan
amaker is suspected of raising money
for the Republicans. 1t was the
pleasure of the Democrats to have
the handling of Doodle an art peculiar
to the Democracy. Hence these
bowls Beyond this, Democratic
craftsmanship shrinks from the in
production of the business man into
politics. If there is anything that
alarms Democrat high enough up
to be constitutional adviser in his
mind land that is not very high, it
is to find the man of business looking
into political matters. Democratic
politics will not Withstand the scru-
tiny of the man of affairs. Another
thing touches the Democracy with
melancholy, and it is that Wanna
maker has wire between his store
in Philadelphia and the Postmaster
Generals Office. The apprehension
is that he may lose time the people
have paid for over that wire, and the
economical propensities that the
Democratic politician develops when
he is out of Office are remarkable.
Last. but not least, Wanamaker is a
Jealous Sunday-school teacher, and
gives his personal attention every
Sunday to school in Philadelphia,
which has become so attractive that
the house sWarms with reporters dur
ing the exercise. This almost breaks
the Democratic heart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
A Right and an Honor.

The New York San which cannot
tolerate the usual stuff now in circu.
lation about the anxiety of Office
seekers says:
1t is always the case that the latesl
Administration is said to be more
plagued than its predecessor by an.
plications for office. We have No
doubt that such assertions are true
The country grows the number Of
Office seekers should grow in propor-
zion. We are glad to believe that /,
does. If it didn't, we should know
that something was the matter with
the country.
But what insolent affectation it isl
pretend to regard otfice.seekers ash
they were an absurd, greedy. anda
regrettable set of persons. 1t is oh.
honorable and disreputablea and ridi.
ulous to hold a Federal office? \
not, how can it be ridiculouses5c.1
honorable to look for Office? Letu,
do the Office. seekers justice, and no
be the victims of taWdry, maykisi1
Mugwumpish delusion. :
If Il man wants a job on theStt'a. br
anywhere else. he asks for il. He
would be fool to expect hat the
employment should come 10 him,
seek for him in a crowd, nd pick
him out by some subtle intition OF
his unknown merit. We tale it that
employment by the UnitedStates is
essentially different in its coalitions,
10 get it, to have any chane of get
ting it, you must ask. Their is NTH.
ing offensive or eccentric i a man
asking for work as a bricklyer or q
carpenter. Unless we are Wiling tC
be the dupes Of tinical fools, 1t us moi
delude ourselves with the lelusioI
that there is anything ridiculous, un'
less the seeker is incompetent, ir
asking for public Office. + public
office is honorable. every seeker fol
it is following an honorable ambi
ton, and striving for an honorable
career. If office-seeking is absurd
disgraceful, to be deprecated. ther
government by the people deserves
the same adjectives.
1t is the self,evident right of every
American citizen to seek Office
People who think it isn't. are thu
dupes of their own vanity and con
ceit, or of their silly trust in the hum
bug notions of others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
A Most Dreadful Death.

We do not remember to have ever
read of a more heart-rendering acct.
dent than that at Frederick Saturday
afternoon and thus described in a
dispatch to the Baltimore Sun:
Burns Hargett. the twelve year son
of Douglas H. Hargett, a well-knoWn
Frederick county farmer and mem.
Der of the firm of P. l.. Hargett &
Co., met with a terrible accident
Saturday afternoon, which resulted
in his death at late hour Saturday
night. Some of the employees on the
farm of Mr.. Hargett had been en-.
gagged, it appears, in crushing corn in
steam crusher. The men had just
finished their work, but before the
cogs had ceased revolving young
Hargett, who was standing Oh a level
with the top of the crusher, observed
several ears still in the mouth of the
machine. and attempted to push
them down with his foot. On doing
so he slipped and his leg up to the
hip was drawn between the rollers
and shockingly crushed. Nearly two
hours elapsed before the machine
could be broken up and the unfortu,
nate boy released from his terrible
situation.
A dispatch to the american gives
further particulars:
Burns Hargett. the twelve-year, old
son of Douglas B. Hargett, who was
injured in the steam corn crusher Sat-
urday afternoon, died Sunday night
in great agony. He remained con-
scious almost from the moment the
accident occurred. The machine had
to be taken apart before the boy could
be removed. While the work was
in progress he begged his father to
kill him. His mother held his head
in her arms throughout the trying
ordeal. The little fellow realized his
situation, and acted throughout with
great bravery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
ArbOr Day.

Hon. Edward Stake, President of
the Maryland State farmers Asso-
citation, has sent out circular letter
suggesting what ought to be done on
'Arbor, Day, which occurs on the 10th
Of April. Among other suggestions
Mr.. Stake makes the following:
''The surroundings of the public
school houses of the state. as a rule,
are not attractive. They are lacking
in shade, and if enclosed at all have
an inappropriate fence upon which
the enterprising merchant has ad-
Vertised his wares. or the itinerant
circus posted its flaming bills. For
the rural sections the school commits
sioners of the counties can designate
Arbor Day as holiday. to be OBJ
served by teachers and pupils in
planting trees and evergreens about
the schoolhouses. Few people real
ize what a change is produced in the
appearance of building by planting
trees and shrubs about it and improv-
ing the lines of its approach. There
is great room for the display of taste
and ingenuity in devising entertain
ing ceremonials for Arbor Day ;
planting memorial trees in honor OF
favorite authors or men and women
of letters, addresses of dedication by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

Corporal Tanner has been inter.
viewed as to his policy in the Pension
Office, and it is evident from his re-
marks that so far as he can help it
the disposition of the surplus will
not be troublesome question to
President Harrison's administration.
He quotes the language of the Presi.
dent, used during the campaign, that
apothecaries' scales should not be
used in measuring the nations obi.
cations to the old soldiers, and saws
that he is opposed to the trifling pen.
sions of 81, So and So a month, be.
lieving that if anything should be
given. enough should be given to
amount to something. He adds that
when applicants are unable to make
out their cases he THINKS the Pension
Office ought to help them find the
lacking testimony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
MIR. McCOmaS at Work.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Repre-
sentative McComas arrived in town
to-day, and is located at his old quar-
tiers, No. 1925 g street, which has
been the Mecca of all the Maryland
office-seekers to-day. He started out
about noon and walked down to the
Postoffice Department. He had his
pockets we'll loaded with papers that
had been sent him by the applicants
for the various postotfices in his dis
trict. He was too late to see either
the Postmaster General or the first
assistant. The former had gone to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

Half a century ago in Turkey. OBJ.
serves the New York Graphic, II
was considered disgrace for a
woman to know how to read. To-
day the Sultan himself has establish.
ed two schools tor girls in CONSTANT.
nople. Seventy years ago Harriet
Newell went to India to find the
women shut up in Zenanas, ignorant
and degraded. From the very place
where she landed there came to this
country. not long ago, Nine. Joshee,
a highly educated Brahmin woman.
to study medicine in the WOman's
College in Philadelphia. No one
would have believed, even twenty
years ago. that high estate Brahmin
lady would address an audience OF
her own sex. in choice English. from
an American pulpit, as was the case
with Pundita Ramabia. The cause
of womankind is advancing all the
world over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Political Fervor in Maryland.

The New York Star "Chats with
Brainy Men" gives the following talk
with ex Representative Lloyd
Lowndes, of Maryland 1.-THE ma
tional administration is moving with
becoming caution" said Mr.. Lloyd
Lowndes. of Maryland, who was a
Republican member of Congress in
the days of reconstruction. and was
one of the very few men of that party
who voted against the force bill which
Mr.. Blaine was anxious to defeat.
"The present Secretary of State was
then Speaker of the House, and he
used Mr.. Randall. of Pennsylvania.
to help him in the game against his
enemies, ana Mr.. Lowndes who was
a Congressman before he was % years
of age, fell into the combination or
ganized by Mr.. Blaine and led by
Mr.. Randall" 81 am not IN politics
any more," continued Mr.. Lowndes.
"and haven't been for several years.
Congress is no place for a man who
has living to make. The salary is
not enough to pay his board and ex-
penses, and l would not advise any
young man to look in the direction
of the national Capitol unless he has
the means TO live without earning
anything" II hear you are a cam
didate for Governor of Maryland ?"
~ am not a candidate for any Office.
Ny private business consumes all my
time. l think, however, that our
State may have chance to change
its political complexion two years
hence if the national administration
is as broad as we expect it to be. In
Maryland, as in all other Southern
States, the tendency seems to be in
the direction of a more liberal poiiti-
cal policy than has yet been display
ed. That can only be found in the
Republican organization, which is
growing in strength every day. In
Maryland we do not lack purpose or
energy. The intensity of our politi-
cal fervor is we'll known"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30


The same monied value of each
fertilizer was applied to each plot ex.
cept of lime and plaster of which the
usual amounts were used. The stable
manure Was estimated at what anal
ysiS shows it to be worth.
The first thing that will be noticed
is the variation Of different plots re-
ceiving the same application, H. 8 and
Is. 8 and 10 for example. This shows
the importance of numerous expert
ments and duplicate plots That the
average may be more conclusive.
Some things are made very Llain.
others left obscure. 1t is plain, for
instance, that on that land. this year
and with that crop nitrogen was
very beneficial. AS compared to
nothing. it increased the crop FIVE
fold to stable manure, about three
fold to the general average, nearly
three fold. Thus we see, If these ex.
periments are sustained bv those of
the future. that for every three dol
lars expended for fertilizers IN a hit
or miss fashion or even for stable
manure at its real value, it may be
possible to save two of them. The
lesson here taught is correct, but in
this instance I do not expect to see
it supported because this was an ex-
ceptional year and nitrogen is tran.
sient in its effects while the other APP
plications may show themselves for
several years.
The average crop from the com.
pounds containing phOsphoric acid is
about one per cent. less than the gen.
eral average. while from those con.
tanning potash the average is about
three per cent. less, which at present
indicates that clover and corn would
be better crops for that acre than
those which draw upon the soil for
nitrogen.
AS the ground bone seemed to have
as much effect as the dissolved bone
there was no indication that sulphuric
acid would be helpful.
On the whole I am very much
pleased with the possible value of
these farm experiments to all of US,
and only hope that I can do better
myself next season and be Joined by
many others who. also want to see
our county built up.
G. T. SWEET.