davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19

If the Republicans want to add a
side issue of the force bill (as Presi-
dent Harrison is cred d VIII pro-
posiDg) let them do so for, were
that the sole issue between the par
ties, not mere than one State in the
Union could be carried by tho Re-
publicans, III the same party
wishes TO discuss the silver coinage,
let them hold "a series of joint de-
bates throughout the country, with
Stewart and Wolcott, Of the Senate.
pitted against Reed and Cingley. of
the House. This would educate
the people so that they could intel
ligently dispose of the silver oucs
ton, after the slave has been eased
OF his burdcnsome tariff, and the
already arranged international mon
etary conference shall have conclu-
ded its session..
In the light of this certain and
single Issue before us, what Of "a
candidate Whoever runs as Tie
Democratic nominee must swear
eternal fealty to the Slave in his
struggle against the Master. Per-
haps it might be invidious TO name
any when there are 50 many worthy
of the place.
let there is one whose Official
declarations and pubic conduct so
conspicuously make him an ideal
standard bearer, that he may be
named without offcnse to anw of
the others. That man is Grover
Cleveland. His associations with
the real issue, together with his
stainless record, his known courage.
and his lofty sense of public duty,
put him to the front in the minds
of all. Nothing but the question
OF availability Ton account of fac
tional difference in New York)
seems possible to prevent his nomi
nation.
There are ozen others now
named who could also make a win
nlng race. Whether it hc Cleve-
land, Hill, German, Carlisle, Pal
mer, Gray, Boies, Russell, Whitney.
Pattlson, Flower, Abbott, or tie
traditional " dark horse" a great
Htc'ory awaits Democracy If is
ceases fdctional strife, and unitedIv
wages battle for the tariff ridden
Slave, now bending beneath his
overmastering load of oppression,
fnvorltism aad greed. "-.Sanclay
CiHciAn1ft Post, Mw 8, 1872.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19
Salary S25 Per Week.

tNTED: Good agents 20 sell our Ccnorut
Line ~ Merchandise. so IcddiiuR Above SAL
Org VIII be paid 90 live agents. Do YOU
want 90 cave from 70 to so cents
on every Dollar you spend? II 50,
write for DOR Illustrated Catalogue. containing
Illustrations and prices ~ everything naunfac
turcd in the Uuited stafce. at ranufacfurcfs
prices 1000 lliustrations, ali lines re9rcseatod
Catalogue mailed free on application.
Adlree CBfClGO az" EHAL sCPPfY CO..
~ lH Wc,t Ysi Eul en- O.. ClicFgcII
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19

Senator Faulkner says that lie
will do all that he can to further
the success of Democratic principles
during the present campaign. This
is equivalent to good deal, for the
Senator is powerful man almost
any way he Is considered - Weston
D5W1;rlt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19
DIRECT RouTE WEsr.


The Ohio & Mississippi Rpi'way
is the only road running directly
West to tlie Mississippi River. 1t
is the short line between Cincinnati
and 81. Louis the latter Icing the
principal gateway to all the western
country.
In aeeping with its importance ms
Il through route TO the West, this
line runs all of It's trains through
solid to st. Louis. No waiting at
intermediate points TO be consol
dared" with atrain from somewhere
else.
No transferring of baggage or of
passengers who travel in The day
coach.
No transferring Of anything, i'm
fact, as everything goes" through
without change.
The equipment IN use or the o.
4 NJ. is of the best.
All cars are vestibuled-the bag
gage car and day coaches as well as
ohN SiNSpCiS, WHICH are Oh TIE ldLcSt
Pullman pattern. a special feature
OF the fast day train which makes
the run each way between Cincin-
natl and st. Louis IN less than ten
hours, is the elegant Pullman Buf
fet Parlor Car.
Thus equipped the perfection of
railway travel seems to have been
attained.
The o. & VI. is also the leading
route to Louisville, running three
daily trains and connecting with
direct lines for Memphis, New
Orleans, etc.
Passengers fol any point West,
Northwest or Southwest should
procure tickets via the Ohio &
Mississippi Railway for sale ut all
Offices of connectii & lines.
Ticket Offices in Cincinnati. As
West Fourth Street and Central
Depot.
j. +. BARNARD;
Prest. &. Gen. Manager.
w. b, SuATrUC,
26-5t Gen. Pass'r Agent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

NJ ,IISDEs. wnrrcn Co.. Va, Juno 70, 1859.
Dear S,rs-I must say that onco tried n bottle
or your kcndaiPs SPAWN Cure on n three, ear-oid
colt. ana it entirely removed n bone spnyfn anil
dId not use all the bottle In removing AZ. Tho
Gone har'l work all OF the tlmr.
Respectfully yours, L. kisosroy SALISBURY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19

BHOWN's IRON BfTTERs ALMANAC
Dor 1899
COntning One Hundred pcets,-s for r,cf..
i1g delicious Candy cheaplv and eutetfv
90 hcmo. lhi. hook "a gwen away III dr1c
md general stores.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19
tn r EM EDY

regard Ayers Pil.s as one of the most
reliable general remedies OF our times. They
have been In use Ia my family for various
affections requiring purgatiyc medicine.
aad haze given rnyaryina satisfaction. We
have found them an excellent remedy for
colds aud light feycrs."-W X. WoodsOn.
Tort Worth, Texas.
ayers Pills arc the best catlartic ever
Used In my practice."-J. I. Sparks, NJ. d.,
Ieido. Ind.
" have used Ayers Pills in my family for
several years, and have always found them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19

When travelling between Pittsburgh. Wheeling
n N"rHontown. or FairInOnt snd Clgrkslurg
Nest9n Beck hahrOp. Fark ersburg or Charles
on, the enungah Route" offers TIE shcrie
no quickest line. Cluse connections n bde
I Fau mont for I'll ro!Rts North and West npd
( ClSrksburg Will b. & o. and W Va a p n
e. Tor all Cints Fart South end West ASS
OF through Z. etsNio the ''MononRah Route :"
HUGH g. RoWLRs, Gen'l sipt..
MOSoHosu w Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Nm n , ,- oCoLuMBrA. Ala. July 81, 1889.
Gcuts-f ha2o pfIcc;tnlIy rcnaoved ooo 49,
ronc spawn with Your Ken .all's SPAWN Cure.
icAceItullS recommend 10 TO Ell.
Respectfully. II. c. KE1oHr
Price 81 rer bottle, six bottles for e. AiIdrru
ests nave 10 or can got II for yeu 1t VIII be sent
TO any address on receipt OF price NV the ,roarts
tors.
DIR. 3. J. KENDALL CO.,
Enoshurgh Falls, Vermont.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-05-19
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

n, SHERWOOD, Nd. May 2, 20.
Gents-About three ycars oco r vrro,o - -,
roont horse owned who had r. SPAWN. usc,i
t1 nONtes OF your Kcndnlrs SPAWN Cure, and IL
maze N complete Cure. have recommen dcd it IN
others WHO have Used Il with like success
Ens. ANNIE y. KiEMAMos.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
GREENFIELD HILL.

Mrs Maria Keeler is attending to the household cares of Mrs Horace Banks while she is at Southport caring for the sick
 Born, 22d, daughter to MT and Mrs Horace E. Hill of Bridgeport.
 It is rumored that William Bulkley of Hoyden's Hill is to occupy the Warehouse place and care for the children.
 William T. Bulkley has recovered from grip, but is now confined to the house with a swelled foot.
 Arthur Bulkley has just returned home from New Canaan, where he has been spending a few weeks.
 The bride and groom, Mrand Mrs Wes- ley Burr, arrived, Saturday, at the groom's mothers on Burr's Highway. where they intend to spend short time.
 Mrs John Burr has returned after hay ing spent few weeks at Cross Highway and Saugatuck.
 Charlie Meeker, wife and little daugh- ter have been guests of Mrs Horace B. Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

William Sherman is on the sick lies again. He has his stable nearly filled with nice boarding horses and more ,com= ing, with competent man to care for them.
 Miss Martha Burr has left z. B. Wil- sons and returned to her home in Deer field.
 Statistics for Easton during the year 1891: Marriages 14, births 16, deaths 20; buried in town, 24.
 Misses Hattie Perry and Gertie Payne expect to celebrate their birthdays at Mrs Van Wort's, Friday, 29th.
 William M. Gallup spent Saturday in New Haven. >
 T. Turney has harvested ice.
 Miss E. A. Hall is agent for a novel clasp for holding sheet music in place.
 Wesley Pattison spent Sunday with Mrs Nelson Pattison.
 s. N. Osborn improved the cold snap to fill his ice house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
LYONS PLAIN.

Albin B. Sherwood died at his home, last week Thursday afternoon, of pneu- monia, after comparatively short ill., ness. He was born in the town of Fair field, October 29, 1920. He was mem- Der of the Legislature of 1879, has held peace and grand juror. He was senior warden of Emmanuel church, of genial disposition, ever ready to aid and assist those that needed assistance. He will be missed in the community. There is a va cant chair at his own fireside, at church, where he was always present. The fun eral was attended from Emmanuel, Sun day at 1 o'clock. On invitation, Rev Charles NJ. Selleck of Norwalk delivered an address speaking of the deceased as he knew him. The rector closed the ser vices with few remarks. Miss Lulu Sturges, organist of Trinity, Westport, presided at the organ and, with members of it's choir, sang, "Asleep in Jesus' and sNearer my God to Thee" He was fol- lowed to the grave by the vestrymen and a large number of friends. The bearers were James A. Smith, Moses D. Tread well, John s. Kellogg, Charles Johnson, Platt Keeler. Hiram Schofield. Burial in the cemetery at the rear of the church. MT Sherwood leaves one son, Lloyd N. of Greenfield Hill and two daughters, Mrs F. k. Sillman of Bridgeport, Mrs l.. R. Hoyt of Danbury.
 Mrs James Smith has had grip for the past week.
 Miss Jessie Lobdell of Plattsville visits her grandmother, Mrs E. Banks.
 MT and Mrs Henry H. Nichols enter tained company from Dahbury, Sunday.
 Mrs Eunice Merwin spent Saturday and Sunday with her children here.
 Misses Nellie and Nettie Merwin were home, Sunday.
 Rev A. Hamilton attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Bradley of Easton. Monday at l. Burial in Easton cemetery.
 The school house has new stove, bought by T. W. Treadwell with money raised by subscription.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
HOYDEN'S HILL

Mrs Alonzo Staples has been sick at her daughters, Mrs Arthur Merwin's.
 Mrs W. H. Lockwood has been caring for Mrs Bradley of Easton, recently de- ceased.
 Charles and Louis Wakeman of Bridge port have visited F. B. Wakeman.
 E. B. Sherwood has recovered from an attack of grip and again runs the milk wagon.
 Mrs Esther France is now under Dr Lauder's care.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
STAMFORD.

Fred L. Smith is in George W, Crad- ducks market.
 The Daughters of Rebecca lodge, I. o. o. F., have installed these officers:
 N. G., Mrs H. J. Graham.
 V. G., Miss Nellie Wakeley.
 S., Mrs s. B. Paddock.
 T., Mrs Mary E. Gilbert.
 R. s. N. o.. c. F. Roberts.
 l.. s. N. G., Mrs R. E. G. Quire.
 Warden, Mrs Charles Mills.
 Con-, Mrs Cradduck.
 Chaplain, Mrs Blamey.
 I. G., Mrs s. w. Wakeley.
 o. G., Mrs c. G. Quire.
 R. V. c. S., Mrs Reed.
 L. V. c. S., Charles Mills.
 Robert Meachen recently shot fox.
 s. c. Smith of Bridgeport has bought the Banks house on New Lane.
 The Lyceum club has organized as the Wooster club, with Frederick Lillingston president, Kimball Stephens vice presi- dent, k. Thomas secretary, E. Williams corresponding secretary, R. Dorman, W. Buddington standing committee.
 Extra meetings at the M. E. church every evening, this week, except Monday and Saturday.
 Rev Dr Sylvester Clarke preached at Christ church, last Sunday and Rev MT Cornwall is expected, next Sunday.
 E. O. Curtis has built an addition at the back and bay window on the north side of his attractive residence.
 David Rhoades is making his barn in- to a carriage house and horse barn, with new ceiling and modern box stalls, Ed gar Osborne doing the work.
 Edgar Osborne has his home newly dressed with the fashionable yellow and dark green trimmings.
 The property owned by Mrs Oliver Botstord and Miss Eliza Bray of Bots- ford is being remodeled with new cor ner windows and a new room in the basement, where an attractive waiting room will be furnished with a costly so- da fountain ice cream and confectionery of the most palatable t1avors will be constantly on hand. Osborne & Futile are to be the proprietors.
 The Eagles will give their second re- ception at the Town hall, February 12.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Gov Hoard of Wisconsin, who is au- thority in dairy matters, places the value of feed for milch cows as follows: Wheat bran 15, pea meal P, linSeed meal 24 cot ton seed meal 26. At present prices, cot ton seed meal is much the cheapest but it is so highly concentrated that it must be fed with great care. One quart of cotton seed with two quarts of bran or fine middlings is better for milk or but ter than four quarts of bran.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

There are about 100 residents of Juan land, mostly German and Chilian ranch men and their families. Some years ago, the island was leased to a rich cattle com pany, who have now as many as 30,000 head of horned cattle and twice as many sheep grazing in the narrow valleys and on the green foot hills. The cottages of the colonists are mostly within sight of the landing, set in the midst of orchards on the side of d hill sloping down to the sea and the oppressive silence of Sel- kirk's time has given place to the bleat- ing and lowing of fiocks and herds, the merry shouts of children and sounds of human activity.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
s.Esl. ossis. sf .hs sss sss sale .s
BETDGrpORr

 l.. D. Plumb, 40 Bank street, Beardsley & Lacey, 42 Wall street, George F. Connof, 404 Main street, c. F. Petite, 96 Fairfield avenue, Hayes & Betts, 359 Main street, M. E. Bunten, S3l Main street, C. Beach, III East Washington avenue, Henry Oesau, East Bridgeport.
 FAIRFIELD: James McGrath.
 SOUTHPORT: At the Post Office, Willie F. Smith, Capt J. V. Ryder.
 wESTPORT: WilliamsE. Nash, J. N. Betts.
 DANBURY: James Mcdonald, John F. Cuff.
 SOUTHBURY. Hickok Bros.
 wooDBURY: Dr L. Y. Ketcham.
 BETHEL: George H. Cole, s. 5. Owen.
 SHELTON: Cookery Brothers
 BIRMINGHAM: Robert s. Gardner.
 STAMFORD: c. L. Youngs.
 SANDY HOOK: Postmaster Sniffen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
GREENS FARMS.

Rev B. J. Relyea, so long pastor here. has accepted call to Long Ridge for a year at $500.
 Charley Bulkley has moved into his new house.
 The new iron bridge over the new road will be placed on the abutments, Sunday, if weather permits.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Mills have returned from Boston, where they have visited friends for six weeks.
 Capt Augustus Jennings has nearly re- covered from grip.
 The trouble between pastor and people of our church has been amicably settled.
 The engagement between Allen Jen- nings and Miss A. B. Burr is broken off. LII. J. Jennings.
 Rev H. Davies was in New Haven, Fri day, on business. In consequence of the accident on the line, he did not return until Saturday morning.
 It has been decided to hold the Christ ian Endeavor meetings on Sunday, in- stead of Monday evening, just previous to the evening service.
 The fourth entertainment of the course arranged by the Y. P. s. c. E. will be given, February 3, weather permitting :; in case of storm, February 4. Rev Dr ~ olI <I.,ti lecture entitled "A Face with Smile on it.''- It is with considerable pleasure that the society makes this announcement and the members invite every one, who can, to hear one who has more than reputa- tion as public speaker. In this enter tainment, Prof Fowler will play two cor net solos, at the beginning and at the end of the lecture. It is understood that Prof Fowler, who is friend of Dr Plumley, is an artist of considerable merit and ability. Admission 35c.
 Rev H. Davies spent Sunday with friends in White Plains, N. Y. He is ex- pected to preach, next Sunday, morning and evening, as usual.
 It is rumored that Austin Jennings and family are to spend part of the Winter in Bridgeport.
 A student of the New Haven seminary occupied the pulpit of the Congregation al church, Sunday ,morning and evening.
 Dea W. s. Jennings, who has been suf- fering from an attack of the grip, is con- siderably improved.
 Miss J. c. Wakeman is spending few days with Miss Ada Hindhaugh in New York city.
 Ladies' aid society regular bi-weekly meeting and social, Wednesday, after noon and evening.
 Ladies missionary society in the par Tors of the church. Wednesday; the an- nual meeting.
 Charlie Wakeman, youngest son of Fred Wakeman, is better.
 The careful mother always keeps Saliva
 i
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
wEsTpoRT.

Louisa, widow of David 4. Gray, who died at the home of her son-in-law, c. B. Lyon, 96 East Main street, Bridgeport, 21st, 60 years old, was brought here for burial at Willow Brook. Mrs Gray for merly presided at Westport hotel and leaves two sisters, Mrs w. s. Jones, Mrs Edward Gorham.
 Friends of J. N. Belts will be glad to hear that he is gaining, but slowly. He is not yet able to sit up, even in bed.
 George Slover entertains his father and brother of Rocky Hill, N.J.
 If you want first class blacksmithing, fine painting, repairing and all kinds of wagons, go to A. F. Shepherd.
 William Doyle, formerly trusted en- ploye of W. J. Sherwood, has returned to his previous situation and is now en- gagged in furthering the best interests of his employer.
 Marcus Lucius Filley of Lansingburg, N. Y., died at his home, aged 84 years and two months. MT Filley was a native of Simsbury. After his graduation at Trinity (then Washington college, he studied law at Yale and, taking up his residence at Lansingburg, he practiced law there from 1881 to 1857. From 1857 to 1877, he was engaged in business as a member of large stove manufacturing firm and, in 1877, he retired from busi- ness. He leaves behind him the record of a useful and upright life. A son, bearing his name, is a resident of Vest port.
 George A. Darrow and wife led the merry march at the Vigilant's ball at National hall ,lasU week Wednesday eyen- ing, with music by Carver's orchestra and supper in the vacant store next MT Fables undertaking rooms.
 According to statement made to the Hour representative by w. l.. Coley, president of the Westport water company nothing more will be done towards es- be so amended as to allow the company to condemn land.
 As the 90th birthday of Horace Staples falls on Sunday, 31st, his birthday will be celebrated on Tuesday, February ?.
 Rev Jabez Backus of the Congregat- ional and Rev H. s. Still of the NJ. E. church have been sick; Rev J. E. Coley is again grandfather, daughter having been born to Rev E. H. Coley of South Manchester.
 Bishop Coleman of Delaware, 32d de- gree Mason, will preach Masonic ser mon, Sunday evening, February 14, at Christ church, which lodges in the vicip- ity will be invited to attend. Bishop Coleman is a friend of Rector Wayne.
 Capt Sereno Allen fell and broke his left arm at New York, Saturday. He was taken to hospital.
 A couple of weeks ago, Arthur Soley, engineer of Capt Serene Aliens boat, caught his hand in the machinery and cut two fingers.
 Mrs Charles Shepherd is quite sick with grip.
 Master Howard Fitch, while playing with tack in his mouth, swallowed it; no serious damage yet.
 Rev MT Still was unable to preach, Sunday night, on account of severe sore throat.
 Filley's foundry is closed.
 Mrs Martin Godfrey fell and broke her arm; it leaves her almost helpless.
 John N. Betts's health improves slow ly.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs Ada E. Hurd of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was taken with g bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying could live but a short time. gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth, would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds. gave it trial, took in all eight bottles; 1t has cured me, and thank God I am now a we'll and hearty woman, Trial bottles free at E. F. Hawley' drug store, regular size, 50c and $I-
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Since the new year, there has been a cold wave lowering over the whole vest ern country, reaching the climax when the government thermometer registered 35 degrees below Zero. This severe weather was followed by binding bliz- gard, which ragged all day.-[Daylight, Marshall Co.,, South Dakota.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

The total number of reported homi cides in this country in 1889 was 356S; in 1890, it was 4290; last year it swelled to 5906. Of last years murderers, l23 were hanged after due trial, conviction and sentence in the courts of law; l95 were put to death, in one method or another, by Judge Lynch. The number of report ed suicides in 1890 was 2640; last year the total climbed to 333l.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Ii a druggist in Kalamazoo, Mich, had five customers, and four of them had dyspepsia, and the other rheumatism, and he only had a dozen bottles of Cactus Blood Cure in stock, how many would he have to order in addition from his wholesaler to cure the lot? About 8 quarter dozen. s. c. Bull. the druggist, al ways has enough Cactus Blood Cure in stock to cure his customers.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

The custom of standing bare headed at the burial of the dead, especially in the Winter season, has nothing whatever to recommend it. American.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Cardinal Gibbons has written strong letter in condemnation of the Louisiana lottery, which he declares to be ''the dire enemy of manhood, of homes and of pros perity." He beseeches all faithful Cath olics ito help forward the good work of putting an end to it's ravages-"
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

To nave early tUrTTIIUc> tiro farm, plant seeds now in a box and, when two or three inches high, transplant into old fruit cans.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

.sIt is all over towni'' sWhat?" "The cold wind, this morning. "So 1t is, but pr Bulls Cough Syrup Is all over town too, you can buy 1t everywhere for 25 cents bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Rudyard kipling, the story writer, was married, 18th, to the sister of his dead Century associate, Wolcott Bales
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Walter A. Woods, the famous binder is dead.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

The careful mother always keeps Saliva tion Oil handy. Twenty five cents q bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

The Fairchild & Shelton Co, have or ganized a stock company with $10O,000 capital to manufacture and sell the soap powder canister recently patented by Frederick s. Fairchild. They have open ed an office in New York and orders are coming in faster than they can fill them.
 Freddie, son of the late George F. Eek art, ia recovering slowly from an attack of measles.
 \ A neat new building has been erected in the rear of the pleasant home of B. LIcbscher, North Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

August Bahr, an aged German resi- dent of Black Rock, died, Sunday even ing, P.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
Hennlits of Manning.

Heat is life, cold is deNth--a law apply
ing to everything in nature--animal, yege
able or mineral When sol is plowed 30
shallow, when stinted IN manure, when
left with scanty cultivation il becomes
cold, it il to all intent, dead, and any seed
committed to it's care d e8. On the other
hand, il the season is hot one, thin soil,
poor and stagnant, 1t dies from overhead
Heat is required in moderation, cold only
enough to destroo insects aud worms. II
soil is kept well filed with good manure,
it never becomes either so hot or 80 cold
as 70 damage plant growth. There are
thousands OF benefits TO be had from man
urinR besides the very evident one OF feed
ing the vegetation.