davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13

features, that l forgot my own peril,
gave my opponent his chance, and so
received within my chest what he was
satisfied was my coup de grace, carry
ing in my mind even as | sank back
wards the image of that nightmare-lille
monster, Shi-Hwang, the devil man
DARN.
1t was n dark yet star-bcspangled
night overhead when l recovered con-
seriousness, with the remains of that
awful carnage still around me lighted
up by livid CLEAN. 1 was still lying
where l had fallen, with the dead
bodies of my friends and enemies on
each side of me, stark and stiff, and the
CONCEALED blood, which had long since
ceased to flow from our gaping wounds.
cumming us together.
The pirates had gone, after complet-
ing their work, as they had come,
silently, and leaving the dead to burn
with the ship which they had fred.
I could hear the cracking of the
flames as they burst from the hold and
cabin and shot upwards amongst the
rigging, while the deck grew hot under
me with the pitch melting in the joints,
and yet could not move an inch to
help myself. had recovered my senses
only to suffer the tortures of the
damned before being annihilated.
could not move my head even to look al
| the approach of death, while the smoke
rose straight up into the star-filled sky.
1 could only listen to the cracking and
roaring of the flames and look at the
ruddy reflections and black shadows or
the yards above me, while my skin wa.
blistering with the intense heat.
Nearer those greedy flames came to me
while the pitch boiled under my bach
and could smell the roasting flesh Of
my dead companions, when all at onc<
heard another sound, the lusty music
of an English shout, and then four pair
of sturdy arms lifted me hastily up anG
hauled me over into the boat, which
had brought them to the burning shiI
from their own steamer. I was saved
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
DEMOCRATS GAIN A POINT

A New Election May Be Necessary in q
Rhode Island District.
PROVIDENCE, May 13.-The Supreme court
has handed down rescript oysrruling the
demurrer set up by the Republicans against
tho Democratic application for a writ of
mandamus to compel the town council of
South Kingston to order a new election
for Senator and Representative.
In the event of an election being ordered
the political complexion of the State gov
eminent may depend upon the result, as
without the two Assemblymen from that
section the Republicans will have two
less than the majority in the Legislature
which is to elect the State officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
Now Corporations.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 13.-These new
companies have been Incorporated: The
automatic Electric Railway Signal Com
pany of New York; capital, $4,000; New
York and Mount Vernon Dock Company
of Mount Vernon, to acquire and dispose of
real estate, docks, etc; capital, $4,000;
Avoca Milling Company, steuben county;
capital, $50, The Argo Investment
Company, of Rochester, to deal in real es
tate; capital $4,000; St. Zita's Home for
Friendless Women of the city of New
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
Cooperative Tailoring Co,

Although we. have been situated
at our new and elegant store for
more than three weeks, our patrons
and the public will kindly pardon
US for not having been able to. mott
fly them of the fact before this, as
the rush for Spring Garments has
been so great that we had little time
to attend to anything, excepting to
attend to our fast increasing and
fully pleased army of patrons.
However with all our energies and
facilities, bent upon the one desire
to please and satisfy our customers,
wexare exceedingly sorry, that,
owing to circumstances we were
unable to control, our numerous
patrons could not get their garments
at the appointed time. We there
fore take this means of thanking
one and all for their kind indul-
gence.
We are now once more in a posi-
ton to guarantee all our customers
the tulfillment of their orders at the
shortest possible notice.
We have on sale this season the
largestsand choicest stock ever ex-
hibited in Woolens for
Spring and Summer Wear,
at Prices, which are from Is to IS
per cent lower than those of other
Merchant Tallors.
If you cannot pay for your gar
ments c. o. D. we will deliver
them to you on small weekly pay
lment.
We make suits 10 order from SIS
Iup. Pants from 81.
COOPERATIVE TAILORING CO
III so. MAIN ST..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
Guilty of Smuggling Potatoes.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 13-Samuel J.
Watson, was found guilty yesterday OF
having struggled potatoes from New
Brunswick into New England, there by
defraudng the U. S. revenue of many
thousands in year. just before his ar
rest he had completed u building directly
on the border line between Maine and New
Brunswick, one half of the house being on
each side and within week had placed
SO, 900 worth of stock there.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13

cut, taken from an engraving of the
time, shows young man giving les
son of the devil to young lady. The
toy at this time had the shape of a
dumbbell. After long disappearance
the play of the devil reappeared about
1855 and could be found in the toy
stores. 1t is not now in favor, and a
specimen could not be obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
A Strange Thing.

81 nere's some things can't under
stand" said Hal. IF get my feet wet
get cold in my head, but can wet
my head twice day and never get a
cold in my feet-Harper's Young
People.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
Republican College League omoers.

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-The National Re
publican College League elected the fol
lowing officers: L. E. Hawkins, of SYRIA
cuse University, PRESIDENT; E. M. Wolfe,
University of California, vice president;
Julius c. Travis, of the University of
Michigan, secretary; J. B. Kurtz, of Co
lumbia College. treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
THE ORIGIN OF TOYS.

Many Of the Most Ingenious Have Come
from China.
The invention of many toys is known
to have been produced by Chinese
civilization of high antiquity. This is
the opinion of the scientist Schlegel,
interpreter of the Chinese language
for the Netherlands government at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13

"A Special Gift.-Ida Ashcat-"IAm
just crazy over Palette's pictures"
COMFY Seur-''I don't know what you
see in them; think they are execra-
BILE" Ida Ashcat-"But he does pick
out the sweetest names for them."-
Iol-..l.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13

WheeImen'b Day
All bicycle riders, whether belonging to
clubs or not, or allied to any organization
of wheelmen, will have day at the Fair.
Under the arrangements made by the au-
thorities for the demonstration every
wheelman will be permitted to participates
In the days celebration. This will include
riders Of both sexes and those from abroad
as well as local detached members. The
day set is Wednesday, May 81, the day
after the great Pullman International Road
race.
The paid attendance yesterday was
tx S2R
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13

Time Out of Mind-Deprious In
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
wheelmen.s Day.

Art Congresses which will be held here
during the summer will be held in this
buildfnO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
THE Y. W. G. A.
Holds Its Quarterly Meeting aud Re-
ceives Favorable Reports.

Holds Its Quarterly Meeting aud Re-
ceives Favorable Reports.
The quarterly meeting of the Provi-
dence Evangelical Young Women's 8
Christian association was held In the
rooms on Westminster street last even
ing Reports were received firm the
fnancs committee, room and library
committee, entertain ment, pm Ssical cul-
ture. boaldng house aud employment :,
recep,i iJn aud social aud religious com
mttees. The report OF the secretary
showed that 4,307 visits had been made
TO the rooms curing the past quarter.
The present membership Is 62o. Articles
of clothing had been sent TO the Rhode
Island aud Homeopathic hospitals.
The rec .ipts for the quarter we've
Sl.00S 10; expenses, Ss517l; balance,
S255.45. Ii vas voted tDaJ the Or &
ident, Mrs. Osterhout, 40 to the national
convention ~ Toledo. o., the association
To defray the expenses.
Master Guild rendered several cornet
solos. a'd Miss Proc or gave reading
Painting from Nature."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
nERMIONE ASSEMBLY
OF the Pythian sisterhood Eats One OF IL
Enjoyable suppers.

Hermione assembly of the Pythian
Sisterhood held one of the popular sup
pers followed hy q ,cial in o len al b,
last evening like those in the past. IL
was ell piironiz d. One of the be q OF
suppsrs was servsd, after which Tue noor
was cleared for dancing. At o D'clocN
harles TrumpIsr a"cDmpanei by Mr..
G. Il. Winslow led lie grand march. 70 =
lowed by about fifty couples, while
more than that NUMBER were spectator I.
Fro ~ tuis hour until abou l O'clock the
merry parsy enjoyed themselves to the
fullest exLsnt.
The assembly hal the honor OF having
for its guests Grand Councillor Mr. :.
w. ID. LIird, GrlII Vice Chancellor Mrs.
j. Il. Wilbur, Graud Prelatr Mrs. W.
Scott and Past Grand Chancellor Mrs. j.
Ill. Brown. Tne committee or arrange
m.uts we're Mrs. G. f. Winsiow, chair
man; Miss N.ya Liirl. Mrs. l.. /. NJ IN
ches.er, Mrs. j. q. Auderson, Miss kttie
Andrews, Mis-, Minnie Hayward. Mis,
Ida Nigh ingale, Mrs. II. fayllr, Miss
Emma l. oyd anl Mrs. James III. B air.
Charles lrump.er had charge OF tue floor
aud was assisted by George + Winslow
and A. III. Hayward, Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
street was referred to the committee on
highways

street was referred to the committee on
highways Joint Matters
The monthly report Of the city audi tor
was received
The quarterly report Of the superln-
tendent of lights was received.
The invitation OF the Sons OF st. tieorge
to review the procession April "a WAS
accepted.
The joint resolution to repair the bath
hou ,es along the water front was passed.
A joint resolution directing the COM
mittee on harbor to locate and maintain
bath houses was adopted.
A joint resolution to construct a sewer
In Jilson and Eddy streets was passed.
A joint resolution directing the COM
mittee on fire department. to secure n
location for the erection of fire station
In the vicinty Of Chalkstone avenue was
adopted.
A joint resolut on was adopted author
izing the committee of lamps to expend
500 for supplies.
A joint resolution to refund sewer as
sessment OF William Frazer and wife
was adopted.
A joint resolution to pay Z II. Darcey
s25 for six months rent OF lot on which
voting booth stood, was adopted.
A joint resolution was adopted refund
Ing the tax on property owned by the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
A joint r. solution as adopted refund
ing sewer assessment OF George w. Roo
insop.
A joint resolution was adopted ORDER
ing sidewalk concrsted and curbng re-
set on Amherst street adjoining the fire
station.
A joint resolution was adopted to sell
all buildings located on the lot owned by
as4tf 4. "A. - l.. u
A,everly streets. the site of the proposed
new Central Police station.
oGicIal Figures.
Tie result of the official count was
then announced. as follows:
Senator = Durham 43s. Miller SOFA.
Woods 1889; necessary tor choice 7,Sil.
First Representa- ve--Cob) Ala. Lip
pitt 1920. Mdmford S.09S necessary for "a
cnoice 1861
Second Representa- attive--Brig rs 440
Mulholland z9ii, Young 1878; necessar ry
Tor "a choice 1881.
Third X presentative-Frost 7,26s. Nc
Osker 5 0Ol, Morss 4l4; necessary Tor "a
choice 7,SI2
Fourth Reprssentative-Hazt sl43,
Martin 434, Wilson z, l52; necessary for a
choic 1866
Fifth presentative--Clarke 423, Gray
7,1sl, Hay Aard 8, l25; necessary for a
choice 1866.
Sixth Il prese sentative-McCarihy 1906,
Slater 7,2S5. Wright 4l4; necessary for a
choic, 7,S4S.
Seveita Representa'iv Brown e,0S2,
X loS 7,249, Stewart $50; necessary tor "a
caeice 1851.
Eighth Represent tive - Dur'ee 4o2,
Kin.all 7i95, Wnipple s, LAG; necessary
II CHOICE 1872.
~ ..e.. III - 0fa
jackson 4s6, West 704, necessary tyr a
choice 7.Si9
Eleven r preventative - Carlet IN
7.2Jl, Johnson S0Sl. Mulroe 1896, scatter
my l. necessary Tor choice 7,S40.
twelfth Renrssentative-Dim md z, 1883,
Dowier AL, Whiteley 1893, necessary for
u h1ice 1870
The bsard then adjouracd TO meet
Thursday, April 20, at o'cl. OK, it being
"s,rset-d,y."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
In THE May DANCE.
THE PUPILS OF MIR. And MRS. n. III.
UEISE ENJOY THEMSELVES
At Their Annual Reception Rhode ISL
and Lodge. X. of r., Dance-Hcr-
mione Assembly supper.

1t was n merry party that assembled at
Infantry hall last evening. The spacious
floor of the hall never presented a more
charming appea rance. 1t was the annual
receipt on by Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hese to
their puTils.
From until o., lock lie ily's National
Band orchestra snu sly huddled behind a
thick grove of palms and tropical plants
discoursea SWEET music. A feature of
tbs concert was the cornet and clarinet
solos b. John Hazel ana Edward
Onicne.
At $50 o'clock the signal for the grand
march was given anu the long lite OF
gayly dressed ladies and their escorts
headed bv Master Pcsner and Miss
Annie Link, ,wo OF the youngest schol-
ars in the chool, moved Qracef, lly
through the intricate evolutions Of the
march.
As the granl marc ended Mr.. aud
Mrs. Heise were called to the platf rn
and were pres intel by Master Chri TO.
pher Astle in Dehalf of the classes of '93,
with u handsome decorated Havi lani
china dinner set and magniricently
up ho.steIed ca sy chair OF solid oak. Nj.
Heise, altnougn almost overpJwersd by
his feslings, expressed thanks for him
self and wife IN u ies brief sell tences.
Then he dancing begal, aud Tor h urs
the merrymakers enjoyed themselves to
the utmo,t.
The class exercises preceded the regu-
lar order OF events, The features Of which
were a -hado dance and the American
court quadrille. Mr.. Heise orig mated
the shalow da Ice wuicl was extremely
fascinating. The program Of dances for
the pupils was AS foliovs: LOOMS Ian
ciers, Wentworth, C0nrt qu tdrille Guve-
nile clas>( Oxtora al ne, polka, Am. r
can cjurG qnadrsle Figures originated
and arranged Dy Aug. Heise aud pro-
Guced for tie hrst time in this city,
Shadow nee by Miss Florence Heise,
The Great 40 laneiers (fgures comp 81 d
by Aug. heise). Ocean.
During AN Interuission refresh me n 8
were served. The comm ttee in charge
we're: Richmond Gudner, Charles
Leonald. William Lawrelce, II ,rry Ar
mold, Valentine Waterhous,, John
Balcnelor, K K ne Clark, Frank Wilson;
foor director, George A. jerks: aids.
Frederick w. Browning. Harry G.
Mann, Frank NJ. Dnond, Henry H.
Banspach, Herbert A. Dean. Benja min
Peck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
A Kind Hearted Man.

"The charge against the prisoner" said
the judge, addressing the witness, lis
cruelty to animals, and you have been
called to testify in his favor. What do
you know about himy'
II never knowed him to be cruel TO
animals. Why. that there man, Judge.
feeds hispet bulldog on beefsteak. Cruel
10 animals' Why. I've known him TO
lick his wife for not taking good care of
lis dog "--Nsw York pr,ss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
RHODE ISLAND LODGE K. OF P.
Celebrates the Fourth Anniversary OF
fits Birth with Zeal.

Celebrates the Fourth Anniversary OF
its Birth with Zeal.
Rhode Island lodg, X. of p. was four
years o.d last evening, aud the event was
obs rved by inviting their families aud
friends OF the member' into their beauti-
full hall at 25 Westmins or street. where
the following excellent program was
given:
oyerture-"The silve- Ben"....". J. schelpegrell
N0' Grand Chanceor George C. oates
Waltz sar Flowers snal,y sa,,s
~ Hiss Jessi i lot
DA"'' s'1isSl Temple banjo aud .is..ar Club.
Reading" Mandy A Story of the South. Edwards
o'rne' Master James Grant D''
song-"Anchored Mis-; lIs;t, watson
o"''o Temple banjo ana Guitar club.
Reading Sne Would BE Mason" ..,.........
For the rsnshS M,.s w1I,,om. Fl o2r "sis'er''D
March" Kensington" ..............L Lewis
The Mayo orchestra furnished the or
chestral selections, at the close OF the
entertainment lignt lunch was served
Among the dignitaries OF the order pre-.
sent were Grand Chancellor George G
Gates, Grand vice -Chancellor Walter
Scott, Grand keeUer OF Records and Seal
William A. Wilson, Grand Master OF
Exclequer M. E. Washburn. Grand
Master. Arms Andrew Mckenzie,
Grand Inner Guard Douglass Jonuston.
and Ouier Guard Adna Il. Howe, SUI
preme Representative Charles A. Lee,
Su RENE Representative elect Frank w.
Taylor.
Among other prominent members OF
he order present were Past Grand
Chancellor John Gallingtoo, Il. ". Goh.
Grand Prelatc Mrs. W. SEQ t. Grand Mis-
tres -a;-Arms Mrs q: Wood OF the Pyth-
ian Sisterho III, Grand Chief Alrs. Sarah
L G.. II aud Supreme Representative Mrs.
NJ. M. Carpenter Of the Pytbian Sisters.
After the lunch n short season OF socia-
bility was enjoyed. The rec ption com
mittee consisted Of Past Chanc .lior y. B.
Graham, brothers A. A. Manchester,
George II. Ki;ner. Joel 4. kellv and 5.
Is. Spinning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Bows Hats.

director and he was aldei by Moses
Robinson, j seph Fox. Milton Green aud
Milton ROsenoury. fhe com mites of
arrangements was Mrs. G. X denberg,
NJ. Robinson, Mrs. /. us Green. Mrs.
III. Robinson, Mrs. ;. Fox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Anxious to iAnow.

Old Mrs. Boffins-Oh. doctor, do you
think there is anything seriously the
matter with my lungs?
DR.. Pulmon (after careful examina-
hon)-I find. madame, that your lungs
are in normal condition.
Mrs. b. with a sign Of pious resigna-
tion)--And for how long can expect TO
I've With them like tbatlzJudy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
KNEISEL-BUSONI.
blackstone Hall crowded to Greet tn
ArtistI

The Kneisel -Busoni concert last night
proved n treat TO the lovers of string ard
piano music. Blackstone ha contained
one of .be larg 81 crowds 1t ever held.
The work of the Kpeisei qlartet W So
a par with it's representati m. aad he
PLAYERS achieved distinction that will
cause them TO be long remem be; ed in
Providence.
Feruee 10 b. Buso1i, pianist, is an
artist of most excellent attain neats
His touch and ex cution are wonderful.
He enters into the inward spirit OF "A
composition to n depth that few musici-
ans can understand or apple late. His
pign, solos were among the brightest
eau es Of the program. In the sonata
for olin and piano agd In his subs
quent piano solos he displayed the true
artisti spirit.
Fr,nz Kneisel in solo and quat' is
the same interpreter OF the VIOLA, bower
that mas made for him III his com any
it's reputation throughout Ne England
The work of the quart-t Is above criti-
cfg1u and shows the trefat training ttfaT
Mr.. X esel has given 1t.
The program was short, but the fire.
ouency OF encores allowed the musicia $
no breathnt space Tor fully two hoirs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

The ladies' OF the Hebrew Benevolent
association gave a calico dress ball last
night in b. T. hall. There was a good
number present. In reality IL was full
dress party, for calicl dresses were not
TO te seen. william Schloss was door
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Lothrop,. Paw,ucke, Opera House.

Mat inee Wednesday afternoon; play, Lost in
London;" Miss Alcs &. Keane, James X Keaue
susie How ard. William Cattell. Lvelya Knapp and
poncerous John Philips IN the cast Trains leave
Union depot at or 21i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
1he Oflcial Count by the Board
Of Aldermen.
NEW CENTRAL STATION.
Plans Discussed by the Common
Council Last Evening.
TIE PROPOSED PARK MUSEUM.

A $500, 900 Highway Loan-To Hire
$500. 900 for Educational Purposes
The Museum Matter Deferred 10 the
Committee ON Finance-Request Of a
Policeman's widow--A New Loan to
be Asked for the New Police Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18

follows:
Overture. "Pique Dame" "....... .......... ..suppe
Mary NJ. Dodge. Mis-, Addie Sharpe.
Miss Grace L. BIcknell.
Vocal Snownak ...'''''.''..''''....sCowe
'o~"' Thy Blue Eyes ..s....... BOhn
Mss VI. g. Curley.
"Tne Flower Girl ....... ....... ...... M NJ
Miss Jennetie Carroll.
Miss Elizabeth sheehan!
Calisthen ics--Junior class In phy ystcal culture.
'o's' Miss Maud Abootl
THE Grecian Maiden. ........,................
Miss Mary " Tobn.
Fan dri l. emotional gestu res. statue posing
Senior class In pbys.cal culture.
Tho Orphans Prayer. "...-.............. .........
Miss Margaret Buras.
Mss Jennie Royle.
THE Tell-tae". Aiding
Mrs. Joseph Allarj.
"Nfuslc on the Rap lanannock" ,,......"...
MISS Alice Fitzpatrick.
Serenade for horn and hute Title
Mesrs ,hurch and Guetter:
ine h''r0'p Master James HAYDEN. .A'N'n '''0ns
sThe Life Boat" at".................. George n. Sims
John Fitzpatrick.
Reeves Orchestra.
Drama Part I, Through FIRES Of Sorrow"
wa Mozart Club.
Drama Part H.
Spanish airs. go.
Orche stra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Interesting necital.

An elccutionary recital by the pupis
of Miss Mary Eleanor Lynn was given
a. Talma theatre last evening before
large au Hence Mis- Lynn was assisted
by Reeves's orchestra The work oi the
pupils reflected much or dit upon q Q
teacher. Mrs. Jerome X. Plnmmer was
an efficient accompanies. lhe program
follows:
Overture. "Pique Dame. .....".".. ..suppe
"Tne Minuet ...:.''.''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
Bengaline Silk.
Jewelry Department.

each. | lot Ladies' Oval RIMS. look
ZEC like gold, sounds like gold. wears
49, like gold: warranted 3 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
COMMON COUNCIL.

The common council met at s o'clock
last night with President. Sellew in the
chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

Thiry.two half acre plats of cz-
haustcd land wOrO planted with wheat
Ia October, 1909, aud mauuwd as fol-
lowsi Dissolved bouobHck. munato Of
potash and nitrate Of fuia were applied
tiugly and two boy two In full rntious or
at ratios Of ii2i. 90 aud go pounds pr
aero, resi- octiyUly, and each material Ia
ono.half ruuous and ] ritious with one
ration Of each OF tho others. Two pluts
received gypsum The yields Of tho
straw and grain uro tahullted. Tho no.
sultl may DO summarized as follows.
The application of nitrogen, potash or
phosphouc acid alone resulted la no in-
creased yield.
Tho application of twoof tho elements
IN combination glyo somo increase iu
yield, provided phOsphorio acid was 10
the combination
Potash incrgasoi yield U0m0whlt, pro
vidol phoaphur.c acid was nruaut
The result with nitrogen was some.
what conflicting giving some increase
with phosphoric acid, hut whom all three
elements wers present on Increase OF u,.
trogen was OF no advantage,
phogphorio acid each tmo 70 was app
piled OoXcep, whom sluuel gave q decided
increase 70 crop, aud tho i ration CAV,
She greatest yield,