davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
Cite Der ftGbtiidlen @eamten.
Das 11rbilo Der s6leppe

in beln 10 eben eri6ienenen 9eft IA Der
y@artenlaube" unlerer aleseit
tdleppenfreuoigen 9amenwelt borses
fiibrt. gr meint reiianirt. ber Gampf
gesen Die S6leppe iei nublos Die 9lei=
oeroronungen bes Mittelalters bdtten
lie 10 tpenig beieitigen fDnnen tpie. ale
Wernunftgriinbe mooerner 6psieinifer ;
lie lei anberieits 10 alt tpie oas geitre=
ben Deg ibOnen @ei6leGtes, ben eise=
men &eis Our6 pnb gu erb0ben. Was
er aber BON ben 5ra1ten iener urpol=
fer gu beri6ten tpeib, berer Damen 3u=
ert S9leppen burh ben Staub aogen,
1T tpenisfens seei9net, bielen 8raud
in bas @ebtet Der Gomit 3u riiden.
llnb Die 2d9erlidfeit tpirtt oft itdrfer
als Die erniteiten 8orbaltllnsen. Sm
Wabailano fanb @uitab Na9tigal bel
ben Trauen Die Site, Dem perlense=
ibmidten 0iiftenibatpl nod binten eine
2dn9e 5u seben, baB er mebrere Glen
lang iiber ben 8ooen i6leift. Sn 9ar=
3ijuo uno Sar Saio liebt man ni6t
ielten Die Srauen bon tleinen Sflapen
begleitet, pel9e ibnen bieie luruli0ie
S6leppe na6tragen. 9lm Sl6abiee
i6lingen Die pornebmen Ne9erinnen
ben iibli6en Sbaipl 10 um Die 0iiften,
oab er in SOrm elmer laneen S6leppe
berabtpalt. 9ie 9amen lahen fi6 Die
Sdleppen na1trasen, tpenn oer 8ooen
naB uno i6mubig 1T, bel trodenem
Wetter mub Die Sdleppe fe9en, Staub
aufpirbeln unb Nufieben erre9en. 8ei
ben 8alibDlfe,n i'm 0interlanbe bon
&amerun i9lin9en bic iebr fpdrli6 be-
fleioeten Sh0nen sem6bnli6es Yqum=
wollen3eug BON Der 9reite eines5ai i6en=
tu6es UNI Die 9iiften unb laiien bas
cine gnbe 4 bis 5 Meter lang auf benz
@robooen idleifen.
9lu9 Mdnner berieben iid bislueilen
nit fpl6em 8aal6nuf. Nuf benz
Sansbooen mirb nun bic S6leppe ni6t
aufgebobeil, lie flattert mdbreno oes
9an3es in allerib0niten S6lansen=
pinoun9en bin unb Der, uno es sebOrt
5nm bortigen auten 9ou, oaB teiner
Der Sdnaer auf bic S6leppen Der Sdn=
3erinnen tritt. 9lber Ielblt in @egen=
ben, in tpel6en gaumtpolenxuse rar,
Seioe uno dbnli6e foitbare Stoffe un=
betannt lino, Deraibten Die 9lfrifaner
ni6t INNER auf ben Staat Der Sdlep=
pc. 9ie Natur bat benz Menf6en i'm
@egeniab Su ben Sbieren ben S6muf
bes Shman3es perfagt, aber Naturp0l=
fer aefaaen ii6 oft in ibm uno binben
1i1 bon binten allerlei glnhdnsiel an.
Yalo beltebt Der S1mud nur aus CRIB
ienltrob uuo 8ananenbldttern, mub
aber bel feitli6.n @elesenbeiten bod
biz auf Die Groe berabmaaen. Deter
meroen tpirtlide 3bieridwdnse an9e=
bdnst, uno als belonoers pornebm gel=
ten bic langen, Die auf bem Yooen
ihleppen. 9ieier S6mud, iiber oeHen
0erbreitung bel ben Naturp0ltern man
friber ni6t aenau unterfihtet mar,
CAB ia Den NnlaB our gntitebun9 bes
Mdrdens bon seibmdnsten Menl6en=
affen, Die in llrtpdloern Nfrifas uno
Nliens leben iollten. Oieier BuB sdblt
sneifellos 81 ben dlteiten oes Meniden=
seihlebtes, oa mir ibm bel 80lfern auf
Der nieorisltsn Gultllritufe begesnen,
uno in ibm baben mir aud S,peifellos
oas urbilo ber S9leppe Dor uns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
Grenrfiom mad Chippewa
Qafe.

Ser 8erein Der giienbabn 9eiser
miro am Samfag, IL. 9lusuit, cine
grcurlion nab Gbippetpa Safe peran=
ftalteu. Sidets auf allen 9tationen
Der g., &. & %. @iIenbabn Dpn
llbridspile nab MaIiilon toiten Is
Gents. seoermann 1T einselaoen.
Ser Greuriionssus perldbt Neiu pbila=
belpbia Morsens 6.l0. ssiillt Cure
G0rbe uno 9sbt nit, Jim an bieiem
id0nen grbolunssorte einen froben
Gaa all aeniebsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steu5enville and Bellaire. Nos. 33s and 81 2
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
(Sortlebung fplgt.)
Ginc Grfabritng bot Dreiscbn
cSahrctt.

Mailer's Sails, MaR. vWdbreno
Der lebtsn oreiaebn Sabre, iaat Serr
W. u. Sobnion oabier, ulitt meine
5rau an 9tiercn uno 2eberbel9merben,
iotpie an einem Magengeidipiir. Sc
besmal gebraubte lie 9r. 9apio Gen=
neoD's Saporite Gemeop unb murbe
jeoesmal furirt. IS miro in unIerm
Sauie als eine 5amilienmebi5in gebal=
ten unb ni6t minoer BON man6en un=
irer Mahbarn." Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
Matb ano 9iilfe alien 2eibenoen.
6auts uub glutfraufbeiten. ,terbST,

6ants unb 8Iutfranfbeiten, iterbSie
GGmade, droniider &beuutatismas,
SleGten, Nierenleinen, Gteber, Wagets
fatarrb Dyspepsia, Sdwerb0rigfeit, Taas
fu9t, 9amorrboinalbeidwerhen (Piles),
Grfdltnnsett, 9eiierfeit, 9alstueb, 8rons
GitiS, Saiten, Sdwinoindt, Tolgen it's
gennlifer Herirrnnged unb alle anberen
0etben bes nenidlideu &orpers, gleidbiet
ipie alt unb bartnddig bieielben iinb, tuers
ben burd uniere felt 35 Sabren erprobte
NIB betpabrte &mrmetbooe idinell, billig
unb bauernn sebeilt. Soften drberit niebs
rig. 8eihreibt uns Cure 3ranibeit unb
ididt 10 @ts. fiir etn beutides Dottorbu1
nebt allem Ndberen an:
DEUTSCHES HElL-lNSTITUT,
fl Clinton Place, New York, N. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
BETWEEN BaYsRD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA

FDaiiy. Except Sunday. flag stop Meals.
Eark Faced Type denotes tmo from 2 90 to 12 GO
Midnight Light Faced from IL 90 midnight to i2 90 nooa
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
6-23-95-T PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
Garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14

9rudarbeiten In beutl1er nnb
englif1er Gpra1e iueroen III unierer
Drnderei prompt lln0 biui9 beiorat. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
Sitoli1 gebenb

@n ben init / beaei1neten Statlnnen 'ptro an .
mol angebalten.
Mlle 8iae taolidb, 9onnta9s aus9eHomnten
Genolten AnIdbluB ubet man III Wtaretta on oIe y
& $. 9. 80, 8. & .. 6. @r 3. % o. nno Sbio 4loer
@,enbabn uub Sampfbopte aut oem SDlo 6lilB IN
SambriSoe on bic 8 81 s. bItlit iinb petli1, i'll gte,u
@omerstoipn on Die s. s. s. g. ct Sonls eilenbabn
6fflid unb meitlid, in Canal 0oper NIT oer e ~ q
SO. unb @ q y. nbrolib nno bhleb; III VoHeg Suue'
g. 9S. Yage, 3. 0. 1aglnr,
g. ~. 4; Z. u. Gnot. SranS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
syrau u. 6. miuer

SSCWW ~. U. VFtWgC
pou Sort Wapne, Jno, f1reibt unterm 60 Npo.
1891:
SD mar pirraig Sabre lang NIT einem @er3leiben
bcbaitet uno lit unoiSpredb. SD batte Mnfdne
fart ber Sdbnera iuar 10 fted,enb lno qndIeub,
baB td por Stbipdde' nub gterpbiitdt ntdt fblafen
fprute SD murbe BON mebreren Neraten bebau6elt
bate ale &ooifnnns au @eneiung anfseeeben. Dor
Ingeidbr 5iuet Sabren begann i9 9r. Wliles' SeiI'
mitte gu nebmen. Cine loidae 8eart Gure beeitigte
that 6as lebrige su meiner Serftellnns SD erfreue
mid jeBt eiueS guten SdIafeS unh forime anen
nleinen bdnslibsn uub geieai1ali1en pfl,bten Obns
9eibDerbeu nab.
gu bobeu Bel Mpotbeferu. Bud fret
Wtan abrere:
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
ST. Miles 9eilmitteI maden geiunb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
s. & ~. Grenritpne,t.

Wst. gernon, C., 12 20. Aug.
Darrisburg, pa., 18-- ri. Mu9.
pittsburg, pa, 182I. Wing.
@prinafielO. Brazil, "a 27. Nus.
glihmotlo, Wa., IA. Sept.
Glebel0nb. 81, Sill. Sept.
Gt. Qpuis, no., 8--1l. Sept.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

THERE are certainly those who
will conscientiously oppose issuance
of return permits to exiles not tried,
the parole of Liliuokalani, the sus-
pension of sentences of the remnant
of Sam Nowlein's army, and the
conditional pardon of Gulick. Rick
ard, Seward, Bowler, Widemann,
Wilcox and the other men promin-
ent in the plot and action against
the Government. There is room
for difference as to the wisdom and
expediency of the policy. The man
who is against it is entitled to a
hearing. But THE STAR submits
that the time for declaration of gen
eral amnesty is about at hand.
There is no utility, no benefit in
continuing punishment of the Of
tenders. By opening the prison
doors the Government will abolish
the only tangible and reasonable
cause for local hostility, and will
gain the cordial approval of the
civilized world. Besides and be-
yond that it will be melting out
Justice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

WHEELING has reached such a
position in the United States that
it commands a serious editorial in
the Century, which says; 1.-The
bicycle is, in fact, the agent Of
health and of a wilder civilization.
1t will give stronger bodies to the
rising generation than their fathers
had, and it will bring the city and
the country into closer relations
than have existed since the days
of the stage coach. What the
summer boarders have been doing
for the abandoned farms and de-
serted villages oil New England the
wheelman is doing for the regions
surrounding our great cities. He
IS distributing through them mod
ern ideas and modern ways of liv-
ing and is fructifying them with
gentle Oscillations of city wealth.
Above all he is teaching their
people that sure way to prosper
ity lies before them i'll the beauti-
flying of the country in which they
live and in the preservation of all
its attractive natural features.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

THEY tell that at the special
meeting of the Report Bureau,
otherwise known as the Labor
Commission, one member present
ed three carefully prepared schemes
for division of the $1,000 voted by
the Legislature. In each of these
sheets the sum of 5000 appeared
opposite the name of the proposer.
He seemed unable to figure it any
other way, but the Commission
voted for an equal division of the
present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

THERE does not seem to be any
question but what the new Legis-
lative system of the branches sit
ting separately is better than the
old. Every measure receives eX-
haustive consideration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

A CONSTITUTIONAL. amendment
is being considered" to limit
property holdings in the United
States to one million dollars. AS
fast as multi millionaires die their
property is to be distributed in con-
formity to the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

THERE is a growing belief that a
duty should be placed on opium,
whether we get the cable or not.
1t is now contraband plentiful as
any article of trade. There is no
reason why 1t should not pay toll.
The revenue can be used to adj
vantage,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

THE Minister of Interior, Super
intendent of Public Works and
Caretaker of the premises are still
respectfully requested to provide a
gate in the Executive Building
fence at the corner Of King and
Richards, and a footpath thence to
the State House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

ENLARGEMENT of the harbor
and wharfage extension are Gov
eminent improvements to follow on
the heels Of rebuilt streets, new
high school, beach road and new
roads on the other islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

IT Is a happy circumstance that
so far none of the revenue doctors
have advised initiation of the cur
rency. Spare us fight against the
creation of wealth by direct legisla-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

Mrs Wickwire threw down the paper
In way betokening some irritation.
What's the matter, dear?" asked Mr..
Wickwire
"Oh, nothing"
"Oh, yes, there was something. What
was it?"
well, if you must know, / saw a
line in the paper about Chinese worst
ed, and it turned out to be something
about that tiresome war. / thought it
was some new kind of dress goods. -
indianapolis Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

The wedding Of Colin p. Hardy and Miss
Eva Maud Byers at Canarsie, N. Y, re-
Gently was the result of peculiar romance.
Hardy had twice saved the life of Miss By
ers within the past year, and her hand In
marriage was his reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

Carrie-May used to be fond of Ian
guages and used TO say she hoped to mar
ry some great linguist, and here she has
gone and married old Rocksby Scadds.
Millie-Then her hopes have been full
filled. She has married money. and IL
can talk in all languages -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

BR1rAIN's foreign office believes
in the maintenance of constituted
government at almost any cost. In
this opinion it is upheld by legal
advisers of the crown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16
august re, 1905.


A book of Mark Twain's that
is seldom mentioned is THE
Golden Age" 1t was written
in collaboration with Charles
Dudley Warner and is by
many regarded as one of the
very best works of the Ian
guage. The play of "Col. Sci
lers" in which the actor John 7.
Raymond made such a great
success, was taken from "The
Golden Age" Perhaps the
public has thought there was
little in the book besides Col.
Sellers. This is a great mis-
take. Col. Sellers is merely
one of a score of characters.
The real feature is its story of
Washington life. Half of the
best sketches on lobbying and
the workings Of the depart
ments of the government of
the United States are cribbed
from "The Golden Age"
Mark Twain is a living exam
plar of the truism that few of
the good writers have any
business ability. He became
a partner in a big publishing
house and all hands made
money off his work. The COM
pany brought out the Grant
memoirs and thought it had a
diamond field with free mill
ing gold quartz quarry on the
side. The memoirs of Sherman
and Sheridan did not take at
all and the company failed. In
the general wreck the claims
were lodged against Mark
Twain and he was shorn like a
sheep by machinery. The per-
manent financial successes of
life are not a great many.
This is probably because so
many Of them fail to figure
that there is really such a thing
as a money market.
We have wheels to burn as
Chimmie Fadden would say.
By constant writing and
pleading we have convinced the
Monarch people that we must
have more wheels and our or
ders mast be filled in full, so as
to enable us to supply the de-
mand for these celebrated
wheels. We have always run
out long before the next ship
ment arrived and it is even
hard to convince a prospective
buyer that we do not like to
sell the last sample we have
and induce him to wait few
days for the arrival of more.
When people want a Monarch
they want it bad-must have
it at once. Now we think we
have enough of all kinds to
carry us along until the next
shipment. The manufacturers
can not turn wheels out fast
enough to supply the demand
and try to satisfy all agents by
sending them all a few,
but they have needed our
urgent demand and sent our
full order.
We have, besides a lot of the
No. 9 and No. 10, some $4,000.
ladies wheels, which we have
been asked for so often.
The racing fraternity can
now inspect the merits of the
Monarch IS ID. racing machine.
We have two and we want all
the boys to come in and talk
about them. You know we
have said our $4,000 Monarch
was inst as good as the high
priced wheel, only not so finely
finished-it is just the same
material, put together in the
same careful manner, and will
stand as much stain and wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

THE private lightning express
method of legislation has no place
in the economy Of free people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

THE young Mr.. Marshall finds
that the Joke OF the escapade is
really on himself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

LET the January affair be closed
without delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

PoLITIcAL prisoners are mighty
poor governmental asset.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16

A VICTOR can afford to be gen
erous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-11
ProfitabIe Swine Rnising.

Select the breed best suited to your
fancy and surroundings. then breed pure
Avoid inbreeding, for no farm animal
will as quickly deteriorate from it as the
hog, writes Herbert w. Munford in the
Orange Judd Farmer. Select a pure-bred
SOW from one to two years of age of good
lenth heavy quarters and a short snout
The boar should also be heavily quar-
tered well proportional and evenly made.
Sows should be bred to farrow about
the middle of April, and the pigs should be
kept growing until ready for market
FAN pigs, unless Weighing from thirty
to forty pounds when going into winter
quarters, are usually Improbable. Feed
the brood sow sparngly of corn, but
give her plenty of bran and middlings
Some feeders argue that a SOW will do
better at narrowing if she be thin in
flesh This is true If she has been fed
on corn, but if fed as recommended
above she will do much better by her
pigs in good flesh A few roots and an
occasional feed of clover hay are very
healthful and will be enjoyed by the
SOW. Care should be taken not to over
feed her for a few days preceding far
rowing. and for two weeks after. as the
pigs cannot dispose of too much milk
at that age. But after that feed the
SOW all she will eat of a mixed ration
of corn meal, oat meal and bran, with
ground barley and middlings for an oc-
casional change. AS soon as the pigs
are old enough to eat slop they should
be allowed the freedom of a pen apart
from the SOW, where they can be fed sep
arately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-11

There are great many people old and
,osne. who would like to raise poultry.
tr- think they have't the time, money and
experience. They are mistaken. If they
would only reflect for few moments
-sev would find that a beginner needs but
uf-le time. money and experience. When
speak Of a beginner. do not speak of
ono who las never seen a chicken, but
NJ one who knows how to build a chicken
ward. place the chickens in it and water
End feed them. Now, let's see if 1 am
wrong When one already has the hens.
De VIII nrd it very little trouble getting
d start / think it would pay him to buy
common hens Of he was poor and set
them on pure bred eggs. He could buy
twelve dunghill hens and one rooster for
1925 anywhere. but if the times We're too
hard for him TO make that investment,
10 could do like some other people do, Wis
borrow hen that was going to sit from
one of his neghbors. and borrow some
eggs from another, and thereby getting a
start for almost nothing. Almost anyone
could manage to get s3.25. Now the ques-
ton is what could one make off of twelve
hens I'm one yard? Say each hen laid
sixty eggs. That would make 40 eggs
from the twelve hens, Sixty dozen eggs
at ll cents per dozen, would be 50. Now, il
800 chickens were raised from the twelve
hens and sold at an average of 20 cents
r.r head. that would make $50; a total
OF $50 Doductng cost of feed, SIS, and
N-l paid for fowls, we have a clear profit
OBJ 1913 for the first year. If the twelve
hons had been pure bred, one would have
made much better showing, but SlO75
profit from Twelve common hens is pref
ts fair showing. Now the above goes to
show that one need go to very little eX-
Iense TO get start in poultry raising.
Now about the time. When one has
only a few hens it would take about an
hour a day TO attend TO them. Half an
hour I'm the morning to feed and water
them, and the same time in the
evening TO feed, and collect eggs, and
lock up poultry house, etc, but when one
Is interested in poultry raising he viii not
besrudso the time he spends in their be-
half A. b. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-11

fulness before this strange disease-if
such this crumbling away may be called
fell upon him, the old man was a basket
maker. and in the picturesque little adobe
hut are still to be found some unique and
beautiful specimens OF his handiwork. But
now, though he suffers no pain, he can only
sit doing In the sunshina while the slow
but sure wasting Of himself goes on.
In the two years Of thereabout since the
crumbHng began the old fellow has lost
both feet almost up to the shin bones.
his hands are off at the wrists and tho
end Of his nose and the tip OF the left ear
are gone, so that he looks more ike a bit
Of mutilated terra Gotta statuary than
human being The strangest port Of the
whole thing seems to be that the old man
has never experienced the Sigh test degree
of pain. Ks he describes the process. in his
inadequate way, there Is first a gradual
benumblng Of the affected member, fol-
lowed by a slow drying. which does not
shrivel the flesh. be il understood. but
merely gives 1t the appearance Of sun
dried brick, when the crumbling imme-
diately begins.
At first the old man paid no attention to
the wasted bits Of himself, and the re-
mains Of his members. the advance in
stallments of his debt to nature, as they
may be called were allowed to collect
about the howell, perhaps TO be swept away
by the four winds to join the accumulated
dust Of centuries and thus fulhll their
destiny, but now all that IS changed
Since scientific investigators have become
interested IN the old mans case, he carries
on pretty lively trade in himself as 10
were. for Gita collects the dust in a little
carthenWare jar to be sold to medical OK
perts and curio hunters who are now fire.
quent visitors to the one-time inslgnin-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-11
The Scrap Book.

Fertilizing mixture-Two hundred
pounds of sulphate of potash, 100 pounds
nitrate of soda and 200 pounds of plain
super phosphate Ozone or rock phosphate
treated with acid is recommended as the
proper fertilizer for an acre of asparagus
1t should be applied very early in the
season, or as soon as the surface of the
ground is well thawed, even if it is frozen
below. Such fertilizer would strike down
to the roots of the plants and act very
quickly. and perhaps thereby prove more
profitable than the ready-made CONNER
cial fertilizers, which are necessarily
prepared for general use, and intended to
be more gradually available and last until
the longer-growing crops have reached
maturity. This mixture will also be we'll
adapted to many other qu.ck-growing
crops, as lettuce, spinach. etc.
The Bush Bean-The bush lima bean
grew rapidly in favor last year with those
who tried it, because of its ability to with
stand drought, yielding good crops where
others failed to be profitable. 1t is quite
as prolific per acre as the large lima.
because it can be planted much closer.