davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12

Of confidence that there would be at least
100000 bushels less than at the cor
responding time a year ago In farmers
hands. which was viewed In n favorable
light by holders and the believers In
values. The visible supply increased 1890
bushels. and the amount on ocean passage
Vas the same as on last Monday,
May corn opened al - 3-iu5 7-Sc. and
sold between IS rs and ~ 3-fc., closing
1T IS 1915 i-ic.--s-Sfti-2c. higher than on
saturday. Cash corn was strong ana
higher SIC. per bushel than on Saturday.
Oata-Oats We're not advanced. They
were still dull and low. and inclined 20
take their motive from the other grains,
leaning more particularly 20 the tone OF
wheat. The visible supply decreased i7S.-
60 bushels. May closed with a fractional
from Saturday, Cash oats were firm and
i-4c. higher than saturday.
Provisions-Longs In product had n
merry time to-day, and with shorts the
feeling was correspondingly miserable
Beginning firm. on the temper OF the
hog market az the yards. there was no
cessation OF the buying until the tap OF
the bell at the close. very little recession
from the extreme top prices being noted.
AS usual on occasions % extraordinary
strength. the power behind the advance
was said 70 be Armour. and probably the
statement was not far wrong. The close
was - i-2c. higher than on Saturday for
May pork, l5fti1 i-2c. higher for May lard,
and II l-2Taoc higher Tor May ribs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
THE NATE DROWNED.
FELL OVERHEARD AS THE NOR
GAN CITY WAS PUTTING TO SEA.
A Cell for DR.. Howerton-Lnrge Dis
charge of WoriSmcn from the
Navy-Yard-shad I'm Chesapeake
hay.

NORFOLK, VA. March u.-(speoial)-
As the steamer Morgan city Of the Mer-
chants and Miners Line! was putting 70
sea yesterday the first mate. T.. +. Pess
cy OF New York. who was engaged IN
fastening a rail over one Of the hatches'
slipped back and rolled overheard. lie
was drowned before assistance could reach
him.
An accident occurred on the Norfolk
and Western railroad this morning az
fuckers Crossing \ train ran over anu
killed an unknown man. Justice ,. W.
Gary held an inquest
CALLED TO NORFOLK.
Rev Dr. !. W. Howerton. Of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church, Little Rock Ark
has been called TO the First Presbyterian
church. Of this city. DIR. Howerton was
educated IN Tennessee. served a church
in San Antonio. was professor in the Tus'
kegee (AlaJ institute and was at LHttie
Rock six years.
WORK CLOSING UP.
Another considerable discharge OF Work.
mon has taken place in the navy-yard
from the construction department OWNS
to the fact that work In that deparlhiei ~
IS rapidly closing up and no shlps III
expected for repairs until the return ".
the fleet Of evolution from the Yves.
Indies when the Minneapolis viii be sent
here TO b. ntted out as a flagship. mere
betuf buf very little more to 10 on the
Amubitrite. the iron-workers on that snip
are being laid OF. and only the force oi
the Texas viii shortly be LEFT. me ap-
preutice-shlp Alliance yet fingers AT tlle
yard, but Is expecting sailing ofdtIS udly
and with her departure there VIII De ho'
thing 10 repair.
ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
The ahipwrecked crew Of the schooner
W. II. Sterling, stranded al cape ha.le.
ras. have reached the city, ana report
rouph exnerience and much suterinB.
chad oro now beinc caught and market
81 from the lower Chesapeake IN sihali
quantities, but viii soon be plen'ilul anu
cheap. ,,.,,, hoe
met been purchased BY Portsmouth
company at Pinner's Point for $j-Vp. NJ
property has Loo feet river 'front.', anu Z
10 be improved and used FOR business
purposeq. connecting with Portsmouth ny
= bridge across SCOTS creek for me
Of street-cars. vehicles, ana 1901 pdsSe'
gers.
READY TO PLAY BALL
The Portsmouth state League Cluo haye
completod fitting up their grounds, grand,
stand &C.. and 1t Is said the park VIII
compare with any in the state ior lhe
convenience and comfort Of the publc:
A delegation Of Benevolent protective
Order Of Elks from Portsmouth ana berh
lev go 10 Newport News tomorrow 10
institute a lodge.
The colored element Of the two cities
hold a Fred. Douglass memorial service
at ST. Johns African Methodist Episcopai
church tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

We offer for sale:
VIRGINIA 2 AND 3 PER CENT.
BONDS.
VIRGINIA g PER CENT. BONDS.
RICHMOND 4 PER CENT. BONDS.
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR
LINE RAILWAY STOCK.
100 shares NATIONAL BANK OF VIR-
GINA STOCK. and other desirable Sc
curitles
JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SONS.
Bankers.
NH 3-Su. Tu&Th Richmond va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, March 1t.-Receipts-
Cattle. 175: sheep. 200: hogs. $50.
Sales Cattle. l75 sheep. 200; hogs. $50
Prices-C at,le. besi. a. afa4c.. gross; medium
10 good. 3l4aic.. gross; common TO fair, 2laa3c.,
gross; bulls, }a3c., gross; sheep, 3Iaa33ac.,
gross hogs. jh.a5iss, net
Prospects fair for next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT Busi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. ana
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications

WARRINGTON. March li.-Forecast
PAIN for Virginia: Cloudy weather and
Hight rain or snow; slightly
warmer; easterly winds.
For North Carolina: Showers; north
easterly winds.
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was rainy and cold. The skies at mid
night were overcast.
Stata nf thormor,atar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
MONEY TO LEND.

We have $4,000 to lend on Improved
City or Suburban Property at fhK
CENT in sums to suit. Long or short
ANDERSON'S GUARANTEE TITLE co.
r. 9S-ts 9l4 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF KICHMUNDl HAhIH IT, IoJl
ARRIVED.

Moon rises. $500. 1888 EYening. ...-.. 4il%
PORT or RICHMOND, MARCH IL, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New YORK.
mercbaudiso aud passengers; George w. Allen
schooner Annie n. Rstel, Jones, Baltimore,
cement; Warner Moore Co.
Scaooner Maud seward TrAyers, Baltimore,
coal Crump & West Coal Company.
schooner A. N. Carlisle, Wiiless, New YORK,
cosl; 5. q. HAYES o Co.
SAILED.
steamer Pooahontas. Graves, Norfolk. rner-
chan 1iss apd passengers. Irv.n Weisger' sd
peuntendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

No auction sales to-day.
Private sales: Filters, s; smokers, q; wrap
pers. D lugs -. Total, SO hogshcads.
Revenue collections;
CIgars aud cigarettes. ..........,.....,sS4lf ~
Tobacco. 2,9l9 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12

PORT OF WEST POINT, NAscH II, 1885.
ARRIVED.
lBy telegraph
Steamship DanVille. Murphy, Baltimore, pas
eengera auG general cargo.
steamship Essex. Taylor, baltimore, passen-
ers and general cargo. ~
steamship City Of Columbia, Janney, New
YORK. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
steamship Danulle. Murphy, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor. Boston VIA
Norfolk. basssngeTs ana general cargo
Steamship city Of Columbia, danhey' NeN
YCrs wa Newport News and Norfolk, passen'
gers and general cargo
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH l. Isoo'
ARRIVED
tBy telegraph.)
British steamship scawielL Belize.
schooner A. h. ConiOn, New lorE.
SAILED.
british steamship ScRgten, D0rdrecht
British steamship kappahGnnocS, LifefP""
Schooner John Rose, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. March 1 4, 1928.
OFFERINGS white, $3.50 bushels.
sALEs.-Corn. white. $40 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.. 49, Wnesi-Longberry. 5Ss6lc
mixed. 57a61c. ehOrtbciry. 56a6lc: No
rcd. ole Corn - White Virginia. 45tsa4Sc.;
No white. 4sc. No mtxed. 4oise4 &c.
Oau-No. ? mixeo. 34tsa31c. No. , mixed.
S34 a34r.; winter. s2a4ie Rye, 55a5sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12

N"'"'" ~
Business was duh to-day. with no real inquiry
for any grade.
In addition TO bright loose sales to-day Shell
burns's warehouse will offer some good Old
wrappers and oilers by sample over the hogs.
head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-12

Intellectual Search for Authority.
Green Bag)
The following is yOuched for aa an
actual fact: A lecturer on criminal law
at one Of our law schools. In tracing
the history OF criminal law. quoted
"WhOs0ever sheddoth mans blood by
man shall his blood be shed"-Genesis,
tx. G.
Not long afterward a member OF the
class was hunting the library diligently
for a copy OF Genesis Reports"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
Trustees Sale.

]. S. Richardson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01

A dear dog 1 once had the pleasure Of
knowing belonged to my daughter, then a
child about ID years old. 1t had been her
constant companion and playmate for
years. Unfortunately the poor creature
fell i'll, and my daughter attended to him
with most assiduous care for IL days, but
there seemed no signs of improvement
One day followed her on one of her visits
and could not help noticing how his eyes
frightened and his tail wagged with pleas
ure at seeing her, but he was apparently
too weak to rise.
My little girl was very downoast at seq
ing him thus, and whistling and swapping
her fingers to hin-the usual signal for n
game of romps-the faithful creature made
an effort, got up and raced with her as
far as the stables, distance of about 800
yards, where he fell down dead at her feet
To please her he had done all he could and
had died In the effort!-Animals' Friend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
Medicine and Ceremonial.

The physicians of medieval England,
who Were for the most part monks, friars
or Jews, possessed large assortment Of
remedies, some of them borrowed from the
Byzantine physicians, others from the ira
ditional practice of the people. Christian
physicians, however, called religion to
their aid. None of their remedies was ad-
ministered without ceremonial. While the
medicine was being compounded the pa
tient would say ~ times over one of the
psalms, beginning 'Miserere Mel, Deus, !"
then several paternosters, then drink the
dose and wrap thyself up warm" or he
would sing the psalm, ''Salvum Me Fac,
Deus, )" then drink the draft out of a church
bell the priest finishing the cure with
prayer.
DR.. Creighton remarks that, as the
maladies of the middle ages contained an
unusual element of hysteria, the ceremo-
NAL may not have come amiss as an MD to
the treatment. Physicians gained consid-
cradle fees by their practice, which the peo-
pie appear to have grudged them. The
satirical writers constantly accuse them of
greed but these charges were probably
owing to the prevalence of the idea, not
yet extinct, that, as medicine is from the
Lord God," the leoch was not entitled to
a money payment.-Spectator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
HIS FIRST VIOLIN.
Cesar Thomson Made q Boat Of It an
Set 1t Sailing.

When NJ Thomson was asked the i'm:
preston maze upon him by his first violin,
he replied: i was so young at the time
that cannot remember. l do remember,
though, what did with it, l made a
beautiful boat and set it sailing in pond.
AS result, was soundly whipped. /
was always more enthusiastic over music
than over the violin. The orchestra is the
greatest violin. To me my instrument is
a means of expression and the best have
I never studied much and received no
moro lessons after 1 was IL Il years old.
"Dupuy, my first master, diedthen, and
I received few lessons from Leonard
who went away from the town in which
lived after the war of 1871. At the age
of Is went to Italy to play in the orehes.
ira of Prince Won der Veis, under the di-
rection of Herr Muller erghaus, to
whom, through association, / owe much
musically. l remained there ten years,
and the Italians interested me greatly. 1t
was not music that l studied in Italy, but
the plastic arts. 1t is the art atmosphere
there which makes upon one such pro-
found impression. In the presence of the
works of such man as Da Vinci, archi-
tect, sculptor, painter, what are we all?
Having free access to the royal libraries,
l studied the old Italian writer's for the
violin. Wewalk in path made by those
who have gone before. From justice we
must study them. Among other manu-
scripts that examined were 40 compost
tions. hitherto unknown, by Valentino,
written for the violin il 1880. ! had them
copied and in due time will publish them.
As far as my technique is concerned, it is
not the result of arduous practice, but of
entrated thought. AS small child
studied three hours a day. Now, with
four or five minutes 1 can accomplish with
concentration the work of three or four
hours.
'Then why practice so much? study
in scientific manner and do not believe
in SO much practice. I study the relation
of things by mathematics. Through trig-
onometry, through the study of angles, 1
accomplish my work. My unfailing tech
nique has been mentioned. That is due to
the simple means through which obtain
it. hesitate to make my method public,
nor do / know when 1 shall do it. Joa-
chin desired me to, but it will awaken
too strong opposition. 1t is too directly
opposed to existing traditions. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
GENERAL MILES, ESCAPE.
An Indian Chiefs Bad Aim Is All That
Saved His Life.


MY narrowest escapef 1t was at the
time of the capture of the Indian chief
Lame Deer. 1t was almost in the midst of
charge. l rode up to where he was
standing, and we shook hands. Suddenly
he drew back his hand, and selling his
rifle stepped back a little, leveled it di-
rectly at my head and fired. Owing to his
excitement, doubtless, he missed, and l
was unhurt. But a brave soldier boy, a
little to one side and back of me, was in
stantly killed. 1 do not think, that the
Indian chief premeditated this act. He
doubtless thought that, having been cap
tured, he was sure to be killed; that he
was surely bound for the happy hunting
grounds and he might as we'll take a white
chief with him.. Yet 1, or rather my In
dian scout, had told him that he would
not be harmed If he surrendered then and
there. He did not trust us, for he would
not have kept his word with me If he had
given it in similar circumstances The
man who cannot be trusted never trusts.
Lame Deer was afterward killed"
(which would you rather fight, Indians
or white menf"
"Well, when you are fighting Indians,
you know exactly what to expect. II you
do not whip them, they will kill you sure
ly. They give no quarter. You cannot
make terms if you surrender. They pay
no attention to the rules of war observed
by civilized warriors who will not use
poisoned arrows or poisoned explosive bull
lets. The Indians torture and mutilate
prisoners. They will even violate flag
of truce. came near being killed under
flag of truce once when 1 was holding a
conference with Sitting Bull. The plan
was discovered in time by some Of our
folks and frustrated. '-Interview With
General Miles in st. Louis Republic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01

Perhaps the most successful song of
modern times is The Lost Chord, whose
sale in Great Britain has exceeded $50, 900
copies The story of it's composition, as
told by Mr.. Willeby in his Masters of
English Music" illustrates that in art, as
in craftsmanship, success came to those
Who knew the seasons, when to take
Occasion by the hand.
For nearly three weeks Arthur Seymor
Sullivan had watched by the bedside of a
dying brother. One night, when tho end
was not far off and his brother was sleep
ing, he CHANGED to come across some verse
of Adelaide Procter's which five years be
fore he had tried in vain to ST to music.
In the silence of that L.nt watch he
read them over again, and Iii.rust instant
ly their musical expression va conceived
A stray sheet of music paper WAS at hand,
and he began to write. The music grew
and he worked on, delighted to be helped
while away the hours of watching. AS he
progressed he felt sure the music Was
what he had sought for and failed to find
ON the occasion of his first attempt to set
the words. In short time it was complete
and not long after in the publishers hands
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
Lord Tennyson's Mail.

Here is a curious freak of Lord Tenny-
sons Imagination, based on fact: LOOK
at this pile which, on my return from
abroad, find heaped on my table. l
ought to have thanked you before for your
generous lines, but look at the pile-some
three feet Highland let that apologize for
my silence-and believe me, tho penny
post maddened, yours ever, A. Tenny-
son." These words followed the drawing
by Alfred Tennyson of a kind of pyramid
in sections specifying the nature of the
letters on his table: Anonymous insolent
letters, " letters from America, Austria
liza, from monomaniacs, etc. letters
asking explanation of particular pas
sages," begging letters of all kinds, "
subscriptions asked for church building,
schools, Baptist chapels, Wesleyans, etc, /"
newspapers-gracious or malignant"
printed circulars of poems asked for SUBJ
scription," presentation copies of po-
ems,' printed proof sheets of poems, F"
ms. poems, letters for autographs, "
form the two sides of this curious and
unique sketch.
People who poster a man of letters do
not think of the vast aggregate made up
of many single applications Of various
sorts. Each post used to bring to the
house so or 60 letters. Mrs. Tennyson and
Hallam Tennyson were far too much &C.
cupied with the task of wading through
these piles of unsolicited correspondence.
Strand Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
THE SPLITTING HABIT.
Et Is . Menace to the Health Of Man,
Woman and Child.

ThtRe Is hardly anything new that can
be said to the splitting part of the oommu-
nifty to cure this very bad habit. Signs
have been placed In cars positively forbid
ding the act, yet in these same vehicles a
woman has to carefully select her seat In
order to save the cleanliness of her skirts
Women's clubs have aired the matter free
ly. Newspapers have devoted columns to
condemnation of the vile habit, yet one
has only to walk a square in a popular
neighborhood to see how vain has been all
this hue and cry and how indifferent the
male portion of the town is to clean and
orderly civic housekeeping, for a clean
illness of city is but the cleanliness Of
the home extended beyond the front door,
and there is no more reason why a man
should make a public walk disUasteful to
hundreds of people than that he should
disturb the members of his family by using
Wiley the Railways and floors of his home.
In the house, for throat and mouth that
must be relieved, proper place or recep
tacle is provided and the man who would
attempt to neglect their use would surely
hear sharply from the head of the house.
So in our civic home the proper place for
splitting is surely not on the sidewalk, and
the m an who negleCts to step to the curb
at such times should hear very sharply
from those who represent our civic head.
Perhaps the weakness of this reform is
that the evil has always been. regarded as
affecting the happiness of only part of
the communicable women-but II 1t
could be emphasized, what is SO clearly
truth, that this splitting habit is direct
and easy medium for the spread of dis
eases, thus affecting the welfare of the
whole community, the offenders may take
some thought of the matter. The secre-
ton of thousands of Threats, drying where
it lays and throwing off the germs of the
bronchial and other diseases which cause
them, fill the very atmosphere with dan
ger, and every mouth and nostril that
passes by runs the gantlet of danger.
That fact, though true one, gives rise to
uncomfortable thoughts, but the subject
itself is a most uncomfortable one, and
the sooner the cause for all this discomfort
and uneasiness is removed the better for
all, not only for the woman and her skirt
braids, but for the health of the man,
woman and child.-Philadelphi Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
At 10 o'clock, \. NJ, the


Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
HORSESHOE pair of large young Mules
both good leaders, l pair large Sorrel Horses &
and years old. good workers and drivers,
Gray Mare, half Percheron, good worker, /
Bay Work and Driving Mare, years four.
year, old Colt by Almont Chief 36i making OF
u fine driver; l two-year old Colt i'll May next
CATTLE AND HOGS-One yoke OF well,
broken Oxen, years old, 3 good young Mich
Cows, will be fresh in March and April 2 good
Jersey Heifers, will be fresh about LIST April, ]
Guernsey Bull years old this spring Il
grade Poland China Shoats, will weigh from
so to 100 lbs. each.
CARRIAG ES, &c.-Dayton Wagon, Jump.
seat Carriage, L NO-top Buggy, ! new Buck
board Wagon, l Sleigh and Bells. Express
Wagon Tongue.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.-One good four.
horse Iron Axle Wagon, two or three-horse
Wagon, 2 Ok Carts, Hay Carriages, 10 and
Rake i Double Hench Worker. Riding Gull
tivator, Single Cultivator, good Oliver
Chilled Flows, or 3-horse; Spring-tQoth
Hench Harrow. Spike-tooth Harrows, Corn
Marker, Double Shovel Plows, Belle City
Feed Cutter good as new, with 2 Knives Corn
Shelter, 2 Grain Fans, one new 2 good Grain
Cradles, set Platform Scales, 2 Grain Shovels,
l half bushel Measure, Moving and Brian
Scythes, Forks. Rakes> Hoes, Shovels, Mat
tocks, Cross Cut Saw. Grindstone, Buck Saw,
Dinner Bell Ok p Yokes, w Double Aarpoon
HARNESS. sets of Breechband Harness,
sets of Lead Harness, Housings, Wagon
Saddle, 1 Lead Line, or 6.horse 4 sets Plow
Harness, sets of Single Harness, 6 Collars
and other HaEnsss, pair Butt Chains. 2 pain
Breast ChainssF5 Cattle Chafas, Fifth Chains
Spreader,, L thfee-hofse tree Dduble Trees
Corn by the barrel, half interest IS Acres of
Wheat, &C., &c. j. .s.,::-l
TERMS OF sALE.-All Sims ,of $40 and under
cash on day of sale; on all sums over that
amount credit of o months will be given
purchasers giving their notes; with security
approved by the auctioneer, bearing interest
from day of sale and payable at the Hartford
National Bank of Bel Air. r
WNo goods to be removed until settle
for.
THOMAS j. KAHOE.
J. s. Richardson. AuctiOnper, l5feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
Love of Work.

The love of work, which was one of the
characteristics of the historian Froude, is
well illustrated in a story told of his last
illness. The cancerous affection of which
he after died was slowly destroying his
healthy and vigorous frame. At one time
he seemed to be much better, and when
the physician came to see him he noted
tho Improvement and told his patient Of
it. Froude asked whether it was likely
that he would be able to go back to his
work again. On hearing that this was i'm
possible no said, If that is the case, do
not wish to live"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-03-01
Formula For Kerosene Emulsion.

This formula for a kerosene emulsion
was given by professor in one of our
agricultural colleges some years ago, and
l was requested to experiment with it on
greenhouse plants. ! did so, with highly
satisfactory results, writes Ebcn E. Rex
ford in The Ladies' Home Journal. 1t is
made as follows: Two parts kerosene, one
part slightly sour milk. Churn together
until n union of milk and oil results
When they unite white jellylike sub
stance will be secured, which will mix
readily with water. Dilute this jelly with
Is OF 90 times its quantity of water and
shower your plants thoroughly. Soft
leaved plants, like begonias, primroses
and gloxinias, are frequently injured by
it, If applied in the strength advised above.
Therefore it is we'll to dilute the applica-
ton by using at least 80 parts of water to
one of the ielly