davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-13
Rat,ruaa Zines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. PHILADELPHIA, WlLMINGroN " BAL

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PilILAnELpnIA. WiLMINGroN " BAL
aeleduIe in effect November 2sth, 1917.
Trains leave Wilminaton rs follows;
For hiIS q !eKpress ID Il acs ~
IISa, Ia a, IN. We. Id, Isl sos, Eli. As 5.0I
COS, 6;si 6.62, p06 and WIG D. IN.
Accommodation; $40. TGs sn lloa a. m.
For Chester tcxpreasl Isl, 70, go T.i2. Isl.
go So 1913, Ii'SS li,ss, iiA5 a. m, LII S'ui,
a acknowledgment sSS nod aia ' Six T. 7os sp l m
H. 2.3S, 400 90 63j 7.sl and 1910 IN,
=, Egr New York Hhroneh exprsssG ~, 309. Oh
Isl (dinns car, 3.Il. sos, 800 tdinIne carr,
end G6a iS y M conpsetnE viz - Broa a stree!
q, IN ss, 5oS, 4sS 5Ot aud iOlo psin Y''' WV
For Boston without change, lOl6 H. M, and
6t. p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, sol. ati.
1Gls az aga ih2 IN M ls@ iiia S and h'a
Baltimore and intermediate stations. s.iS
4A2 5.bg p. m. and Zoo night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VIII
Ii.sia H., l2.a sis;sI. liz W. SIS, s.ie, aOI
IN, and 12.05 night
, Acco,ninolation, GA, 100 BIZ 1929 a. m.
LIZ SIS, 4Uj 4.4i, G2j s.2s, 1903 and 1l3S p IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl. LII, 500, 40
s6j a.53, 1O4a ii.t5 a. m, l31 3.01 AS. 6.O6.
B.52, T.22S, 500 and 8. 10 y. m.
Accommodation, s.OI bl9 a. m, Is.u3 1.4ls
4.00, 5.26 and 1910 y. nj. ..-
For Chester texpressl. 157, 40 SIS. Hal
q. m, l55I, 3,05, ABS, sos, 85c and 9.00 p. N.
Accommodation, 7.0T, $40 a. m, E.Oa LAB.
400, b.2B, T29 and TO- 20 p. III.
For New York Through expressl, 1.57, 3.Cs. 9.3l
dining cary 104l Has A. IN, 1877 dining carr,
3O5, 500, g. 30 dining carr, 6.2, 91B ,. M, con-
meeting via Broad Street station, Philadelphia,
40, TO7, $40 n. m, 400, 4,5S and 1910 u. IN.
For boston without change 6.52 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.Bb, sol. lois a
M 1205, l249, $50, 5a3 +G.I2, 7.51, S.ll p. M.
and L. 53 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, $50
D. M and Il 90 night.
mington texpress) $50, 10, LIB a. IN, 12.09,
liz, AL sos sos, ISL s8j, lilo l1.lB p. M, and
ACCOMMODATION, sa5, 9.rs, 1885 a. IN. l2.Sa
| 2.;ss, 6lO S.3S, md 1905 p. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
COLONEL BRYAN
INTENDS TO QUIT
THE ARMY SOON.
It In Understood That His Resigna-
Hands of His Comma n ding ON.
cer-He Refuses to Talk Of the
Matter, hut Says He VIII Make q
Statement to the Press shortly.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 10.-Col ". j.
Bryan. OF the Third Nebraska regiment,
has either forwarded his resignation to
Washington. or is about to do so Or this
there seems 10 be no doubt. Today he called
on Gen. Lee, commander OF the Seventh
army corps. and Col. Keifer commander
OF the First division OF the corps, of which
Col. Bryan's regiment Is part, and is un-
derstood to have announced his intention
ct quitting the service Gen. Lee Is to sail
for Cuba on the transport Panama tomor-
row, and Col Bryan Is believed TO have
fastened his decision In order that he might
acquaint his corps commander with his in
tention prior to his departure for the ISL
and. Neither Of the commanding generals
would discuss the matter. and referred in
quirers to Col. Bryan as the proper sources
to get any news.
Col. Bryan would neither deny nor con-
firm the rumor but stated that when the
time came he would prepare a written
statement and give IT 10 the press so that
there would be no possibility Of any mis-
statement as to his station.
''It is well to have the newspapers to
talk through" he said with laugh: 'they
beat your hat all hollow"
Col. Bryan's regiment understands today
that he will be their commander but a few
days longer.
Lieut. Col. Vifquain is quoted by other
officers Of the regiment as having told them
that there would soon be promotions iu the
regiment. as Col. Bryan would resign and
he would succeed him as colonel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
AMERICAN FLAG
rs UNFURLED OVER
A CUBAN TOWN.
Col. Young, Comma ndinE q Batta1-
ion of Engineers, Takes Military
Possession Of MarianaO and the
District Surrounding It-Spanish
Troops Being Withdrawn-Cuban
Securities Boom in stock Market.

HAVANA, Dec 10.-The United States
flag was unfurled over the city hall at
Marianao at 1870 o'clock this afternoon by
Col. Young, commanding the battalion OF
engineers at Playa del Marianao. The de-
tachment of engineers drawn UP in the
square presented arms, and the Americans
and municipal officers present stood with
barred heads during the ceremony.
A crowd of townspeople which had gath
cred, greeted the raising Of the flag with
cries of "Viva Americauos." The Spanish
troops withdrew on Thursday. and for two
days the Marquis de Cervera, late mill
tary commander OF the department. was
the sole Spanish authority in the town and
surrounding districts, which embraces 5000
persons, but perfect order was maintained
during the interim.
Late last night the Marquis de Cervera
turned over the municipal government to
Alcalde Gomas and the latter at once cali
ed upon Col Young. who will be the COM
mandant temporarily. A small guard Is
lodged in the town.
II Is uncertain whether the Two Hundred
and Second New York regiment will land
tomorrow morning. The regiment spent
weary day on fhs Minnewaska The men
were eager to get ashore and see the sights
OF Havana. but no leaves were granted pri-
Yates. and the anchorage OF the transport
was shifted from the wharf to midstream
TO prevent the soldiers from going ashore
without permits.
This was lively day on the bourse.
with large speculative dealings for future
deliveries. AS the time for the American
control OF the island approaches shares in
various insular corpora tons have risen 10
near par. Street railway stocks which
were six months ago quoted at 81 sold at
elA, and today ar %. ana United States
railway shares advanced four points 20
S. while municipal per cents. issued at
90 sold today az ie2
A committee representing the officers
and men OF the guerriilas and the mobilizea
troops today waited upon Gov. Gen. Cas-
,ellanos and proposed that the men repre-
senied by the committee be given % par
cent. OF the pay due them before the end
or this month. offering TO present the other
half 20 the Spanish government for the
benefit o. the navy. Gen. Castelianos win
forward the proposition 10 Madrid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
THE MASSACHUSETTS
TAKES THE BOTTOM
In N. Y. HARBOR,
Three OF Her Compartments stove
in, and Ii Takes All Her Pumps
to Keep Her Free From Water
She VIII He Docked ~ Soon ~
One Can he Prepared for Her Re.
ceptiOn-HOpe to Keep Her Ahoat.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-A telegram re-
ceived at the navy department today from
New York says that the battleship Massa-
chusetts, soon after leaving New York navy
yard today for Hampton Roads. struck an
obstruction near Governors island and
three Of her compartments were torn open
She was taken back to the navy yard and
has been docked to ascertain the nature Of
her injuries.
The constructors are Of the opinion that
the accident was not very severe or extern
sive. They believe the punctures in the
bottom were confined to the outer skin. and
did not penetrate the inner double bot
tom Otherwise. they reason. the ship
| would not have made the dry dock before
sinking.
The accident recalls several others Of
similar character in the vicinity, which
gave rise to the grim naval joke that there
Is floating rock adrift there, lying in wait
for men OF war;
The regulations require court Of inquiry
in such cases, and II is presumed that one
will be ordered on the application OF Capt.
Ludlow just as soon as tho examination in
dry dock reveals the extent OF the damage.
NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-At the command
ants office at the navy yard the reported
accident to the battleship Massachusetts,
was confirmed. The Massachusetts, has all
ready sunk about two feet below her regu-
lar water line, but is not believed to be
in any danger Of sinking. She Is not yet
In dry dock, but it is hoped will be sue
cessfully docked
Pilot Bell. who was taking the Massa-
chusetts out said the tide was unusually
her way 70 the Tompkinsv!lle anchorage.
struck the bottom She did not. be said.
run on Diamond reef which is of Cover
nor's island. Further than this Bell refus-
ed 10 talk.
The battleship was made fast AZ the navy
yard dock at the FOO, OF Main street, Brook
iyn.
No dry dock is ready for her reception.
but arrangements TO this end will De accel-
Grated. TIE injured vessel has a slight list
TO port She has sunk forward anou, ten
inches above the water line. Al her stern
abou; ten inches Of the water line Is above
water. The pumps are kept going steadily.
and Il uas said that there was about four
feet Of water IN five OF her compartments
Other than that ar accident has occurred
no official information could De secured.
Admiral Bgnce's aides said that nothing
could be given out here. but Capt. Ludlow
forwarded a preliminary report 70 Wash
inston. The batsleship is In no danger OF
caps.zing, even II she sinks lower. II tAe
latter case she would res, upon the bottom
The Massachusetts VIII be put in dry
dock on Monday. The only dock which
will accommodate her is No. T. which DOW
holde the Newark. undergoing repairs. Tho
Newark win have to be withdrawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
BAN REMOVED FROM scOvEL.
VIII Again he Permitted to Visit
Naval Vessels aud SfatIoua

WASHINGTON. Dec. .o.-sylyeste- 500
vel the newspaper correspondent who was
excluded from al naval ships and yards
and army reservations aaG posts by for
nal order. has been restored 10 favor
Secretary Long today issued the following
order:
The department order No Iii 5s4, o:
May Il. 1855. directing that comnandanss 70
and commanding officers shall rot permi,
Mr.. Sylvester Ssovel 20 corne aboard nava,
vessels Or 20 visit naval stations or reser-
vaticns in their command, rs revoked"
A similar er5er VIII issus from the war
GacGrtmsEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
ADVERSE TO CEDAR RIVER CONTRACT.
Judge Moore Holds to Be Illegal as There Was No True
Competition in the Bidding

in he t y~ehsn nEaedue
OF
o in mn
o. o. contractors
ne by Moran ancnn
b he city the esada OF
he is
tina ~ wills
The lasted
h tn
tn to h he na there n
g va ~ n dow h h edneuna
OF Portland H r mrr edGaha&
Hpmy yden
OF informing % h huo otn hehtnso
I. h law h believed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
CUBA's POsTA.. SERVICE.
Rathbone. Formerly Assistant POST
master General, I'm Charge.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.--Hon f. c.
Ra.hbone. OF Ohio ex-asslstant postmaster
general. was today appointed 10 take charge
OF the postal service in Cuba. He will
leave for Havana IN few days. A COM
mission OF four experts, representing tho
offices OF each OF the four assistant post
masters general. viii sail from Tampa for
Havana on Wednesday. A number of pos
.al employees win also be dispatched, prob
ably on the same steamer. General Super
interdent A. w. Machsn. Of the free deIiy-
cry system. will be one OF the commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

William BLACK. the Novelist. Dead.
L0NDDN. Dec i0.-The death is an
noanesa oc N..l2l Black. the novelist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
BITTER Fight ON
NICARAGUA CANAL.
While the Majority Favor It
the Minority Seek Delay.
PROGRAMME TOkILL TIME.
Strong Lobbies Are at Hand to
Antagonize Legislation.
PROGRAMME TOkILL TIME

Railroads Are DO.
ing ALI They Can to Defeat the
Canal, 1t IL Believed by Those
Who Are Watching Events-As
tho Majority I'm Congress II Fa-
v0rable to the Canal. the Effort Ii
Rival Schemes and Thus Defer
Action Upon Any This Session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

The Situation Il Critical and the
Mfntsfry VIII R%sfxn

LONDON. Dec. IA special dispatch
from Madrid says the position OF the cab
met IL most critical. and the resignation Of
the ministry is expected as soon as the
treaty Of peace .s signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
small Town. to he Evacuated roda,

HAVANA. Dec. ie.-The Spanish evscu-
alton commission informed the America n
commission today tha. the evacuation Of
Bejacai. Santiago de T.as Vegas. Rlncon.
vsnto, San Felipe and all the ether small
towns in the eastern part OF Havana PROV
t1ce VII take pace tomorrex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec fa-Een Fsty-
hugh Lee and staff ALI saii for Havana
on the transport Panama, ore os the srst
prizes captured in the American-spanish
Ua1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
THE TREATY OF PEACE IS FINALLY SIGNED.


tn in Spanish vi
nanu
n ~ Sne
d ~mmnemhe
M of A
~
The "d tn ~ oryhw
m~ m~ dnenayme
dSO Od of
t ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
GRAND SUBJECT FOR
A PAINTERS BRUSH,
The Impressive Scene at the
Signing Of the Treaty.
SPANIARDS ARE GLOOMY.
Rios Came From His Sick Bed to
Do His Part in the Work.
SPANlARDS ARE GLOOMY.

Spanish silent, - Though AlmOa1
Crushed, During tho Closing %
What Was to Them . Hitter Trag.
edy-Commissioners Meet at 3s3O.
but the EngrOsslng Of the Treaty
Was Not Completed Until 6s46
when Each Comm missioner Had
Signed His Name to the Document
the Final Session Concluded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-18
Topics Of Domestic Circle
LEFT OVER FRUIT JUICES.


At the end of the winter all housekeep-
ers have considerable fruit juice left
| from pickles None of this goes to Waste
except some of the pickle vinegar; a por-
| ton even Of this may be strained and kept
in a stone bottle for cleaning sheet iron.
| frying pans, porcelain lined kettles and
some other kitchen ware.
This vinegar contains salt, and the COM
bination makes an excellent cleaning
fluid. The best way to use it is to heat
some Of it in the dish to be cleaned. 1t
VIII remove all black stains. After this
polish the dish with a good polishing soap
and wash it thoroughly in clear boiling
water; wipe and dry it before a hot fire.
Omeiet pans may be kept as bright as
new by this means, and a bright pan is
necessary to make a successful OmeIet.
The juice Of sweet pickles, that has
been properly spiced, makes, with the use
of little gelatine, delicious spiced jelly
Soak in cup for two hours, or longer. if
you wish, tablespoonful of gelatine Set
the cup into pan of boiling water, and
IN about two minutes, when the gelatine
is fruit juice, set the bowl into a pan
OF wet snow, clear liquid, strain it into
a pint bowl of spiced and stir it very care
fully until II begins to grow thick; then set
1t away to harden. 1t is stirred in order
to prevent the thick particles of fruit and
suices from settling to the bottom. If
they were strained out there would not be
enough favor in the juice. This makes an
hui ali,
meats.
The juice of preserved and of rich can
ned fruits may be used for fruit creams or
for water ices, and with the addition of
tablespoonful of brandy and half cup of
sherry TO a pint fruit juice it makes a
good jelly. Thicker it by adding three
large tablespoonfuls of gelatine, soaking
1t in three tablespoonfuls of cold water,
and melt as described before. Never
cook gelatine over the fire, merely melt it
by setting it in a saucepan of boiling wa
ter for two or three minutes. Longer cook
ing is likely to develop an unpleasant odor.
If you prefer, cup of the fruit juice can
be heated boiling hot and the soaked gela-
tine stirred into that, instead of being
melted in pan of hot water. Strain this
mixture with the remainder Of the fruit
juice. Add the wine, brandy and sugar, if
If the fruit juice is highly fla
vored, like the juice of preserved straw
berries or raspberries, the brandy and
wine may not be necessary. Strain these |
jellies several times to clear them. They |
are nice served with manages or with Bav |
a-rian cream, or alone, with a garnish of |
Mhinned cream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-18
Notes Of the Labor World
COTTON GOODS GROWTH.

Fifty years ago, says President Search,
of the National Association of Manufac-
turers, % per cent. of all the cotton goods
used in the United States was of foreign
production, while now we make at home
more than nine-tenths of all the manu-
features of cotton we use. Fifty years
ago our product of $4,000, 900 worth of
wooden goods, represented about four
fifths of our consumption, but today with
close upon s4OO, 600 worth of domestic
manufactures of wool. we have control
of more than nine-tenths of our market.
Fifty years ago the manufacture Of fab
RIGS of silk in the United States was an in
significant industry, with ap roduct of
less than 100000 per annum, while our
imports were valued at more than ten
times that sum. We now have magni-
icent industry, which yields an annual
production that has passed far beyond the
100, 900, 900 mark and which representa- more
than three-fourth of our entire consump-
ton,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-18
Mrs. NinsIow's soothInr Svrr,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thaI.
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING Win
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHEs tba
child. soFTENS the GUMS. ALI.AYS
Ill PAIN; CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's
soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-18
THE CRESCENT HOTEL
EUREKA SPRINGS. ARKANSAS

II is a modern stone fire-proof hotel
located in the heart OF the Ozark Mount
aims, Northwest Arkansas: climate mild
and bracing; scenery wild and beautiful
waters unequaled for purity and medic
inal qualities; rates reasonable. Grand
opening on March lst. The Frisco line
will sell tickets, good ten DAYS al about
one cent per mile from all stations. An
extension Of limit OF tickets may be oh
tanned by payment to Inc agent or the
Eureka Springs railway % one-half Of
the amount paid for excursion ticket. For
particulars address Jno. o. Plank. Man
sger Crescent, or nearest ticket agent
Frisco Line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-18

ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY,
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI Pa
CIFTC RAILWAY COMPANY
is the only line that runs a strictly
Wichita-KAnsas City train. Leaving
Wichita at $40 p N. arriving a. Kan
sas City next morning az 10. This
train IS made up a; Wichita and there
fore always leaves on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman s,eepers.
Notice the leaving time. and the mex.
time you So to Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific Always on tine
Never late Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at reasonable hour and ar
rives at Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Depot corner Second and
Wichita streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-18
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
EMPHASIS

The time from Wichita 10 S. Louis
via Santa Fe route and Kansas City In
cludinG thirty minutes lay over at Kan
sas City. is only l5A hours. making the
actual running time IAN hours This .
the quickest time 70 St Louis. Smooth
track. elegant equipment and every
thing 'cr comfort
II going TO St Louis or beyond trJ
The quick time Santa Fe Route.
Phone 100 L r. DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-18
Get What You Want

II you want something you want Il.
and don't let any one palm or another
article on you made by a different firm
II you so 10 a drug store 70 get soda
water you would walk our in disgust p
the druggist were 70 try 60. Sc, ,,e4 a
glass OF cod liver oil. but you think moth
ing OF Iii you ask for a certain brand OF
sarsaparilla, celery compound or some.
bOdy's liver pills and the druggist sells
You another brand. saying its JUST as
good. That's substitution. And that Il
what every legitimate tradesman IN TIRE
United States IS objec,ing to.-Evening
Telegraph. Bucyrus. Ohio.
THE KANSAS MIDLAND RAILWAY
The short line from Wichita to Colo
rado. Wyoming. Utah. Nevada. Callf0r-
MIA. Washington, Oregon and all north
western points; the quickest service: no
transfers or delays. IN connection si,h
the Union Pacific railway. the grandes.
scenic liae OF the west with through
dining and sleeping car service west Of
Ellsworth. For Information as 10 rates.
etc. call on City Ticket ONCE. I3s ".
Main street. or az passenger depot. cor
ner Mosley and Douglas avenue
No wise merchant tries to make Gus
toners take What he knows they DO not
want. He will not substitute goods OF
doubtful value for those OF demonstrated
merit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-18
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

A great many suggestions have beer
made in favor of renovating the land, ant
! to secure improvement at a small cost by
blowing under green crops. OF the crop:
recommended may be mentioned clover
| cow peas, sofa beans, rye and even corr
| and millet. There is another crop, how
ever, which has been somewhat overlook
ed, and which can be grown on almost
any soil, and that is turnips. The turing
crop need not be planted until July. OF
even August, and it grows rapidly, being
off the land in short time. On medium
land from 80 to 40 tons can be grown, and
the tops are more valuable than the bulbs
for turning under. The English farmers
grow turnips, allow sheep TO feed on them,
and turn them under as a manurial crop.
Turnips may be broadcasted on well pre-
pared land, using plenty of seed, and will
soon cover the ground. Crops are grown
in that way in the southern states. and
the cost is but little as they require no Gull
tivation when the seed is broadcasted.
A herd OF 20 cows that are not properly
sheltered ard kept warm IN winter Will
eat enough additional food to more than
pay for shingling the leaking roof over
them. and they will also lose more than
enough in their product Of milk or butter
to paint the building. Shelter saves food
and promotes health.
Radishes are hardy plants, and the seed
terminates and starts in a few days after
being planted. Thy can be grown now in
a cold frame. provided it is covered az
night and contains enough fresh manure
to create slight warmth underneath. The
best radishes are those that are forced
from tn start. as they viii be then crisp
and teni1er. They can be had on the table
early in the year and until late in the
fall.
The value Of carrots will be made mani
fest 10 any one who has never used them
in winter II he Will procure few bushels
and feed them 70 horses and cows. The
animanIs viii leave all other food for the
carrots They need not be soaked. but
should be sliced, with a little salt spr!uk-
led over them
An excellent way % preserve manure
and prevent loss OF ammonia Is "a add a
small quantity OF kainit with the manure
thrown out daily. KANT contains potash
and also common salt The potash Is not
in a caUstic state as in the case wiki wood
ashes. and during the decomposition o.
the manure chemical changes occur. IL
which the kainit itself IS also broken up
in its composition. causing many inEred-
tents Of The manure ~ harn-re soluble ans
fixing the ammonia - a salt One u ih4
greatest losses that occur In manure s.
the escape OF ammonia as * passed % ia
the form c gas which Is fnPerceprlbie
snd gives no indication ~ loss excep; ty
It's odor-
Beginners wi;a fruit sasuid Tot - tee
enthusiastic over ;he merits g uew war;
cites Every year the best comes o1t
the a.Ehly praised variety of last gear
being sor5oitea IN the catalogues Q: ,his
year. The proper plan Is to vis.; tie