davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

and turn my people INTO the streets. Ny
confidence was restored when the Wilson
Dill was passed / started up that mill
and am going to build another
The EnsllshmAn did not KNOW" said
Mr.. Boutelle. that when hin mills were
busy the mills In Maine and other portions
or America were shut down Which u
the best? Shall we keep the mills In Eng
land OF In the United States running to
supply "a our closhs?" cloud cheers and
cries Of "America-")
Afr. Boutells said he could not sse how
people could allow themselves to BE- de-
luded by such men a. Bryan They wanted
the people to sacrifice the national honor
and to pay our debts in debased coinage
at the rate OF s. cents On the dollar. He
strongly scored Bryan for his ls TO rem
edy for Ill the evil which this country il
Afflicted with. He said chat Bryan wished
to turn the country into . Wholesale man.
utactory Of counterfeit money. to 60 into
the gold brick business d large scale and
to become virtually SAtion Of bunko
thieves He said that thu attempt 1t free
coinage OF silver was nothing less than .
Job to rob those who have loaned money
OF one-half Of the sum loaned. He pre-
dfcsed that . universal panic, the like Of
which the United States has never seen.
would follow the election Of Bryan. He
severely scored Bryan for assuring the
anarchists Of Chicago that he would not
interfere IL he was president and there
was another strike riot In that city.
II say" ne declared. that such . man
e . public enemy OF the United States"
He closed with an eloquent perorataOn. and
said he felt sure that when the votes were
counted Washington would be found on
the side of Mckinley.
At afr. Bouteile's suggestion three
cheers were gwen for Wash.ngton's cleo
toral vote.
Samuel Piles requested three cheers for
Mr.. Bouteile and they were heartily
given.
E. c. Hughes asked for three cheers for
Sullivan and the state ticket. and they
were most heartily given. and thus ended
the most enthusiastic meeting of the cam
pa.gn.
Two stupid DoOrkeepers.
The Armory was wea guarded from the
crowd last evening. and large throng OF
people patiently waited in the rain for the
doors to open. Two OF the doorkeepers
were over jealous. and interpreted their
orders to admit nobody with an acuteneSs
that, paradoxacal as tho statement may
seem. could have been the result OF moth
ing short OF rank stupidity. They went 50
far as to deny ADMISSION to newspaper
men, who are always regarded as excep-
tions to such an order. and who always
are on q mission that VIII admit of no de-
lay. Consequently. at last nights demon
stration. the representatives OF the press
had TO take their chances with the rest OF
the throng. The parties TO this senseless
and thick .headed descourtesy were j. l..
Taylor and Patroiman Barr. OF the police
force. They were not only obstinate In
their refusal to admit newspaper men, but
were brMally offlcious. The Republican
county central committee has made but
few mistakes during the present cam
pasgn. but It certainly did make q mistake
Tn selecting doorkeepers who are not gen.
tl6nlen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
BOUTELLE A WINNER.
1o1 nEBD's COLLEAGUE rawr.
TnD LIT or THE CAMPAIGN.

Ae addressed the Nest Ensh asssst,c
Meeting In An 1lts Experience =.
caApasgacr - He IL Cheer~a
Twenty Times IN Only . Few MIN
ssss-Though All the way Fre~
hasne Ne Has Not Set Foot In ..tA.
Esesy's co~atry"-Mcksaaey 4.
he HiecseA by the Lars~ss Elect
srai vese GiSea 20 Any rrc.sdeas
since WasAinstea - A Taikasive
Fspaatss Quickly sil~ac~a-Ev~r-
EFT Hears the speech over th.
Mtre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

While the coal miners wing Of H. ~
rade was waiting to get into 40X -
Italian, who claimed aliegtanee 70 Hg94n]
WAS soon silenced, however, by we'll
directed blow from ono Of the u1Deg41
whom he had personally affronted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Omaha. Oct E-western Nebraska IL
covered with ten inches OF snow tonight.
Ia sorne sections OF the state high wind
accompanies the snow. assuming the pro-
portions 81 a blizzard Trains Are delayed
and on several branches have been stuck
In snow drifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Spokane. Oct. H.-The testimony ri "a
trial OF Henry seiffert for killing I4Nye4
Platter was finished today. and aygumen(
begun. The case will probably 90 ~ ~
jury tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

auoaD - - GnD 60 0DN1v
800 $3.50 = NrG1 - ~
q I'll 11 nnS
8 - - r - U1ypA 0one
U0DO 80 - = $50 - 80.
~ So noun1 e1uN9 tooa Uggo
- - 49, - 1les Atsee
s - GI1H1po6 j. : III - 1lsos aysno
- 1u1nn0e - = eos1 - ,. =.
- = . tonoso.npe 49, - -
- ~ o1op9 = Umee9. y - 80.
- W114 Gnga O. - - Weso -
Ten ennn - - 49, :
- = - 1on1n0 mDos - brUw -
- Uom Du11ms - euq1U fames -
= lenD - $4,000 oeooDD--1s1oe @
- 49, - uego $500 oeW1g -
- - - - oomm -. 1sn't 8
14I - l. nogx - - - - - Ssk1
- - -
q 1 - - = Do0ueM ~ eD1e~Dk
- Dg1p0ouA
- oonnG
- - oenn1r - - mgonm - -
- - 11oen1r. - - ennru1S - -.
4 49, p ~ - e,Sons We1t-
- - - 1111ses1e. - 1Ilerraefne $3.50
--@s.S 6<S< - e-.2Ss.s-- - .s-~s ~. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

ne WoFSt cod svty md N nv llIe vas
cured by Chainh~rlain's Cough Remedy"
writes W. II. Norton, Of Suffer Creek, Gal.
~This cold len nse with cough and was
expersoyating ell the time The Remedy
cured me, and want al Of nv friends when
srouhsed with cough or cold 20 use il, for
j. viii do shen goods Sold BY Drugyista
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

In spite OF these facts this man who
Interrupted IRE believes that We want
more money. He and Bryan want free sill
yer. They believe II is like free SOUP.
loud appiausss Talk about more money.
The mills % the country have bean shut
down by the sntquttous tariff iegisla ton
which tas opened our markets 20 labcr
tnat WORKS at such wages that the reopi.
CO this eauatry cannot live en. tAppsause.)
1T seems 10 me tha, the sweetest ma
sic is that which comes from the spsndiss
IN the little mills in the rural districts OF
ms native state. The music Was heard
during the time the Mckinley bill was i'm
effect. bat row. under the sltshting snfu-
ence % the Wilson hiii. the sweet song OF
the Spindle Is aushed, and the men ard
women who operated this machinery are
sdia and hopeless" tApplAuss.,
Then the speaker snsd how upon cross
izE me Atlantis this year be net q young
awersean. = manufacturer ~ wsoaen
gSa4s ~As told aim az a conversation
wiin an Eagsish cloth manufacturer 81
Bradford. Eng arr Why said the ran-
sstscsarez. when the Arserscans passsss
sfaA Mckinley ota I Iosz SoFssdencs IN
them. / ~as making q cloth which / said
n the Jniss2 States ard II keps Gre 81
Fny mills sgsy. bat Z had - csoss IL Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
THEIR RIGHT TO ENTER.
Important Question Relating to Water
inspectors.


Complaint has been filed in the Police
Court against ]. T. Clements, the George
town undertaken, uider the law which
makes it a misdemeanor to obstruct the
water inspector, Inspector Mash being the
prosecuting witness. Today the case was
called in the Police Court, and the defend
ant was represented by Mr.. Campbell Car
rngton. He said he desired to contest the
case on a question of constitutional right
Several years ago, he said, a similar COM
plant was made against Mr.. Clements, and
the cas- was taken to the upper court,
where it was decided in Mr.. Clements ia
yOr.
Mr.. Clements. he said. makes no denial
OF the facts. He refused to allow the in
spector in his house. telling him that he
had young daughters in the house, and also
usirg the language of Judge Bingham
when he disposed of the other case. Mr..
Darlington called the courts attention to
the fact that policemen are not permitted
to enter the houses of citizens without the
necessary legal papers.
1t appeared that Judge Bingham had de-
cided the other case favorably to Mr.. Glenn
ents because the law was not applicable to
Georgetown, and Mr.. Darlington said he
thought the judges language was sufIi-
cient to snow how he felt about the other
question involved.
Judge Kimpall said he thought so import
ant constitutional question should not be
decided by an inferior court, and so far as
he was concerned, he thought the question
should be decided by the upper court
Mr.. Darlington announced that he would
take the case to the upper court, and in
order to give him time to prepare the nee
essary papers, continuance until next
week was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Successful and Enjoyable Ball for n
Charity.

In accordance with its annual custom, the
German Orphan Asylum Association, with
the able assistance of the Lal!cs' Aid So
ciety, last evening entertained hundreds of
the friends of the Institution and at the
Same time raised a sum of money of gem
ercus proportions for the worthy cause
The affair was in the shape Of a ball held
in National Rifles Armory, and things were
conducted in an informal and homeli1e and
therefore enjoyable, manner. Dancing was
the feature Of the evening, nut in the lower
hall bountiful supper was served 10
everybody. The dancing hall was appro-
priately decorated with unique flags and
bunting, and all in all the ball was a great
success. and reflected credit on the commit
tee in charge, of which Mrs. Rosa Botsch
was chairman.
The floor arrangements We're looked after
by Charles G. Rogier, Edw. w. Koch,
Chas. W. Botsch, Harry f. Dunlshorst and
Harry Walter. Among those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jose, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs
William Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Meades, Mr.. and Mrs. Boles, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Graft Mr.. and Mrs. Roemling Mr.
ard Mrs. John Geyer, Rev. and Mrs. Drew
tz. DIR. l. l.. Frederick, Mrs. Keppler, Mrs.
Schaeffer, Mrs. Kraft. Mrs. Dmkhorst
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs Cullinane. Mrs. rluEge,
Mrs August Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Saut-
ter Mrs. L. Weldon. the Misses Tlieber,
Misses Grasse. Graft, Windus, The Misses
Imhoff, DIR. Ellerich. DIR. Fred. Walter
Messrs. Imhoff, r. p. May, Rev. Mr.. Facius
and hosts of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
'WOmen's
rNuslin Underwear.

Homemade Muslin Underwear
bids fair to soon be as rare as home
spun dress goods. No economy in
such work in the face OF prices like
these. The garments are well made
and nothing skimped.
women's Cambria and Muslin Corset Covers. high
low neck, felled seams, buttons and buttonholes
Eacn
Women's Muslin Drawers, deep hem tueks above
hem made on yok" band. Per pair. ....-.. .19c.
Wornen's Cambria Drawers deep hem, six fine
tucks above hem yoke band. Per pair. .2'c.
Wcmen's Cambria Drawers, TItfe of Hamburg,
tucks above hem yoke band. Per pair. .3Sc.
women's Muslin Chemies. wide Hamburg across
'front.' lace around neck and armhOles. Each. .25c
Wcmen's Muslin Chemises, corded band around
neck and armhOles. open in front Each. .3Sc
WOmen's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, tucked
yoke. cambria ruffie around neck and sleeves
pearl buttons. Each. .3sc
Women's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style. three
box platS in back. yoke in front Of alternate rows
of fine tucks and insertion, edge Of embroidery
around neck and sleeves, finished with feather
Women's Ederlown Dressing Sacques, close fit
ting in back. loose front lay-dOwn collar, finished
with crocheted zephyr edge, bow of ribbon at neck
Red blue. pink and gray. Each. .-....-..- $40
Bingham Aprons, fancy border band at waist.
15c., . for &c
I'D floor. .lotn ST. DiuSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Sonora and Serfland,

Prof. w. ]. MCGEE of the bureau of Amer
lean ethnclogy will lecture before the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Metzerott
Hall tonight on Sonora and Seriland 8"
where he recently led an expedition.
Southwestern Arizona and western Sonora
MexiCo) comprise one of the most arid dis
tricts of North America. A part OF this dis
trict is occupied by the Papago Indians,
pre-eminently the desert tribe of our do
main. South of the Papago country lies the
land of the Seri Indians, partly in continent
al Sonora, partly on Tiburon and adjacent
islands in the Gulf of California. These In
dams have been known for two centuries as
warlike and treacherous, and during all
this period they have protected their do
minion against invasion. During the recent
expedition the territory of the tribe was
thoroughly explored and mapped for the
first time by white men. The lecturer will
describe the interesting country occupied
by the Seri and portray incidents of the ex-
ploration; the lantern illustrations represent
the mountains deserts and peculiar flora,
as well as the Seri Indians and their habi-
tatfons, photographed for the first time by
the lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
ARLINGTON WHEELMEN.
Friends Were Entertained in n Char.
acterfstic Manner.

The dancing reception of TIE Arlington
Wheelmen last evening at Builders Ex-
change Hall was as enjoyable it was sue
icessful. Hundreds of persons enjoyed the
hospitality of the popular cycle organiza-
ton, and tripped the light fantastic until
la late hour. Among those present were
Misses Elwood, Buckingham, Walker, CAL
Ian, Watson, Senior, Bessie Senior, Bell,
Guilford, Dougherty, Cook, Ryan, Robey,
Hutchinson, Hedges, Todd, Gettinger,
Bregazzie, Miller, coleman, Mullen, Wolff,
Pollock, Kiefer, Terry, Boyne, Stienberg,
Poole, NARROW, Frances NARROW, Lone and
Eynon, and Messrs. c. s. Bell, o. s. Bell, +.
b. Bell, w. c. Babcock, Z. b. Jasper, ]. w.
Ridenour, NJ. A. Ryan, c. F. Mayer, e. w.
Terry, A II. Davidson, w. E. Brosius, VIM.
Gettenger, Charles ]. Butler, q. G. Simpson,
]. Z. McGirr, E. H. Coumbe, Milford Fish
man, Guy Steele, r. c. Brown, p. Bringle,
C. NJ. Manning, w. E. Staley, w. A. Vayles,
E. b. Terry, A. F. Steinberg, E. F. Concklin,
A. R. Moore, L. Campbell, G. III. Tolson, 9.
o. Buckingham, w. p. Walker and Nj. L.
Lahen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Good Values inn
Reliable COrsets,

The worlds best makes are here
foreign and domestic. The principle
OF careful selecting and buying holds
good with the lowest as we'll as the
highest priced Corset in our stock,
and we carry only such as we can
conscientiously recommend.
W. B. Corsets, made of white coutiI extra long
waist, two side stees. All Sizes Per pair . Doc.
e. Il. Corsets. made Of fine coutil, heavily boned
medium or long waist, high bust, top finished with
embroidery. Black and white. All sizes. Per
&
P. n. Corsets, made of white coutiI boov,Ir
Doned, extra long waist, high bust. Per pair roc
r n Bias Corsets, made of extra fine coutil.
very high boned bust, extra long waist six hooks.
two side steels, we'll boned Per pair 80 q
ia noor 10th St bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Ask for Our Monthly
List of New Books.

These lists should be preserved for
reference, as they form connected
record of all the important books
published in America, and the more
important in England, carefully pre-
pared and classified. They are free.
Great Mems Sons" by E. s. Brooks. 81 20
Mans Foes by Mrs. E. H. Strain. 80. ST. 20
The Temptation Of Catherine Gray by Mary
" e'n' - - ........... Sl.2U
A Selfdenying Ordinance by NJ. Hamfl-
WI SOC
Fleet Street Etlogues," by John Davidson. 81 90
"A Little Wizard by Stanley Weyman. .. 4Oc
tbaselhent. ....................11 18th ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
GreatCarpet&
Rug Buying
Opportunities.

There's an immense lot OF goods
in that great sale of ours. We've
picked out every remnant, odd
piece and pattern we'll discontinue
carrying that has accumulated this
season, and put it in the sale.
Prices are cut down to figures
of surprising smallness. We've
never known goods of the kind to
bring so little before.
Its undoubtedly your best
chance to buy Carpets, Rugs,
Mattings and the like, and we'll
worth your while to make the most
of it.
Ingram Carpets.
80. Is. q cents and 81 Yard. are e'i max. tx
cd, respectively.
27c., $50, 45c., $50.
Tapestry Brussels.
10000 yards of all standard makes. Reg
Ilarly sold for 10 and 90 cts. yard. Now
soc. and 49c.
Brussels
That sold for s1.15 aud 30 yard Now
75c. and CSC.
Wilton Nelvets
That regularly sell for s1.25 a yard. Now
SO cents yard.
Administer Moquettes.
Choice patterns that regularly sell for
S1.2J gard. Now
IS cents yard
Rugs, Mattings, Oilcloths and
linoleums at equally big reduc-
tons.
Oriental Rugs.
We guarantee the same goods
cannot be bought at the prices
anywhere-at either private sale or
auction.
II Art Rooms 9Th floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
)QCMNl1SS

In some conditions the gain from
the use of SCOTS EMULS SION
OF Cod-liver Oil is rapid. For this
reason we put up SOC. size, which
Is enough for an ordinary cough
or cold, or Useful as a trial for
babies and children.
In other conditions gain must
be slow. For these SCOTS Emul-
sion must be taken as nourishment,
food rather than medicine, the
food prepared for tired and weak
digestions.
soc. and 500 at all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Two Accidents.

Considerable alarm was occasioned last
evening about 10 o'clock to the residents in
the vicinity of 9Th and G streets northwest
by loud explosion. Investigation showed
that conduit trap had been blown out
by the pre- ssure of escaping gas. The gas
company was notified, and the damage
soon repaired.
A tie-up of the Metropolitan, Belt and
Anacostia railroad lines was occasioned
late yesterday afternoon by the burning
of the motor of an electric car at 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue After an hour
or more the damage was repaired and the
oonyeyances set in motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Baby
Carriages.

Three new styles in Rattan Car
riages on sale tomorrow at special
prices.
No. Of1.-Iarge Wakefield Carriage, upholstered
in silk plush, improved gear. good parasol.
patent rods improved brake. Special at sc. so
No BI2.-IArge rattan body, full roll, uphol-
stored in coachmen's cloth, fire satin paraso hand
made wheels. best gear. Special at. 1000
No. 2O9.-very Fine Wakefield Rattan Carriage,
full roll upholstered in the finest coachmef's cloth.
satin parasol, with lining and silk lace edge, best
standard gear, all the 90 improvements. Special
ed .........................2d annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Boys Reliable Clothing
At Emd=nf=. Season Prices.

A new lot of pretty all-wool Sailor
Suits, navy blue and brown, trim
med with mohair braid Lanyard
and whistle with each suit. Each.S3.75
Colored Mothers Friend" Waists,
neat patterns, Numbered. Each one
has patent waist band. Each. SOC
Fine Atwood Suits, fancy check
ed goods, well made, perfect fitting.
Sizes S to IS years. Each. .$2.95
I'D flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Good Suits to finish up the season
navy blues and fancy checks.
Regularly S3.75 at least. Each $2.25
Combination Suits (coat and two
pairs trousers). Sizes 5 to - years.
Regularly $3.50. Each. .$2oo
Mrs. Hopkins Star" Pants, dou-
Bile seat and knees. Strong home
spun materials. Regularly $Ioo and
$I.25. Per pair. ............ soc.
nth St huildiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Girls Reliable Clothing
AT End=Of=SeasOn Prices,

Stylish Navy Blue Boucle Cloth Jackets, Frank
lin front, velvet collar, mandolin sleeves. Sizes
Navy Blue and Brown Box Coats, double breast
cd. flare collar. Sizes to Il years Now %
Mixed and Plain Cloth Dresses, four styles, extra
full. Sizes to IA years Now ..............s1.9 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Our Toy
Depa rtrmemt

Is almost as we'll stocked TODAY as
during the Holidays. We keep a
complete line all the year round.
Every new toy is here first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Mixed and Plain Cloth Gretchens, deep single
cape or double cape, edged with plain cloth. Sizes
Navy and Black BOuce Cloth Jackets. velvet pip
irg flare collar, double breast mandolin sleeves
Sizes II to Is years Now. ................$7.5 so
India Iinon Gumpes, tucked yoke, neatly edged
with embroidery. Sizes 4, 6 and years. Each 25c
Same in sizes 10 and II years. Each. ....... .3Sc
Ct hf,Sl.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07
Friday and Saturday Are
Childrem'S DAYS.

With special offerings Boys Girls and Little Chldrens Dress Re-
qurements Much of the stock is marked peal is
below the usual All fresh goods and desirable styles and the is
worth considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Cures rheumatism. Salvation OIL. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-07

Art Rooms, 9th floor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-08-13
COMMERCIAL eeRrlLlzeRs.
Exceptional Advantage o1ered judi
eious Selection.

oious Selection.
The present condition of the trade IN
commercial fertilizers offers exceptional
advantages 10 provide efficient manuns
for the raising Of farm and garden crops
of every description ccngcnlal 10 soil
and climate The various essential ar
ticles Of plant food are offered for sale
III forms suitable Ia render tho different
manurial refuse material of the farms
III higher degree I'll a. meet special re-
quirements Of crops Mixed fertilizers,
designed to supply plant food for special
crops are asaiuR for the patronage of all
persons interested IN growing plants.
The general character Of the manurial
substances IN our markets has improved
from year to year Thus writes Pro
fessor Gocssnann ina bulletin from the
hatch station Of the Massachusetts AR-
ricultural college Following art add
honal extracts:
A Judlcious selection Of fertilizers
from among the various brands offered
for patronage requires III the main two
kinds Of formation-namoly, We ought
to feel confident that the brand of ferti-
lizcr in question actually contains the
guaranteed quantities and qualities Of
essential articles of plant food at rea-
sonahle cost, and that II contains them
IN such form and such proportions MS
Will best meet existing circumstances
and special wants. IN some cases it
may be only either phosphorio acid or
ttrf.f l. .
them, and IN Others again all three
The practice of adding to the mann
rial refuse materials Of the farm, as sta
ble manure, vegetable compost. etc. -,
such SINGLE commercial manurial sub
stances as viii enrich them in the dircc-
ton desirable fer any particular crop Ia
be- raised does not yet receive that de-
gree of general attention which II de-
serves. An addition " potash in the
form If murlatu or sulphate n potash
or ef phosphurte acid III the form Of fine
ground bones or of Florida phosphate,
etc vail IA many instances not only
improve th,r general fitness lis com
plete manarv. but quite frequently per
mt % maternal reduction ma the amount
+ ot mmyufI manure ordinarily consld-
erred sufficient g. seeuea satisfactory re-
suits tbs p2s t4rHYard manure
ooHttiusA .8r.s percentage of nitrogen.
as compared Wifh tfs potash and pho~.
/ Iufre aela fHaH Is generally CauslI arrd
economical An addition ef fram 30 b,
+ loo pounds ot muflAte AZ potash ~ ii
ioa te soo p"aad, Il emo sfHad aatu
nI pha-paafos Florida ar south caro-.
. uaaI ~ 0t lett potash and phosphate.
+ pea tNn af eau.Fal4 mauurg HnaH great
Is ucHHas. tfsH A5m As au eu1Isui ana
economical E.HrttI FERTILIZER