davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

TORIES aHt q the fass found pleasure
in reading the great autlsafa af ar.
tinulty Hts axFeFteafe e ufs Wa
% vast that his remarks we're f4ii
AZ auirt lssiofa flis personal han
is aere sinspls - q ae<fss. FOG h.
lived ire NE 81 an asegtse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

aTATTf. II TACOMA ROUTE
Temporary Time Card
Pour Round TRIPS Daily Except Mon
day.
f.rave ssattie-ss a. m. % y. IN.
tn .. tn. 30 . m
Leave Tacoma n a IN. liz q. m.
AZ . n. It's . NJ
MONDAY
Leave soattla.=i.3o p IN. so .. m.
tia o m.
Leave Tacoma H a. m. az p m.
7isp IN.
eafbraifh- bacon dock. foo, Of Madi-
aun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

TIM PLACE TO LIVE.
EASY To REACH EASY To NuY
beautiful location On shore Of Lake
Washington. short ride on Sc cleo.
Eric cars from First and washing
ton. large lots. snxils with alley
are selling fast ~ sT5 sSi and 500
a. s. and SO down and 81 month.
5s6 already sold everybody Ike.
BRinler beach It's the best and
cheapest property on market TO-
hoine and Investment; schools
churches, stores. cine garden soil.
cleared and graded avenues. side.
walks. grand Viowa. boating. bath
ing. fishing high and healihful.
plenty wood and city water lum.
her on terms or home built. See
MIR Weed. agent, office az Rainier
Reach or g. Is Sturtcvnnt. owner
80 RoVtan bfgrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

Havias a span OF Hfe greater than
TIE foGrdaiier u MS marvellous cuas
stgfssian ard likewise gaze him TIE
power - Eraap iffr's prnhiEfas With
re fire. grasp 81 = stFpnN mas.
When b Nss ; years cid - VS.
sort % a Jesuit school at biteFhn.
where ~ remained tor seven
year-. Hts first great zfief came
when Ne wax "a years old. Ntia
mother died Al fh ne entered ths
coIi@gfo Romano. where ne took
front rank - a scholar. taxing flrst
prizes IN physics aad ehcnai@tF3
five years later Ne ofpaHty en
rolled himself ~ = eiuinffv sttfdsaf
and entered IN upon bis career AZ =
chufehuan.
Winning riis Way
II fS51. ne won the degree dortof
81 theology and entered the College 81
noble Ferlessasstes. whsre those saa
desfEn To serve the ponflHeal gox-
esnu1ent automatically Of hifuiuiA-
frnffvs,iy are trained. In iss7. hs
was rnads Msgbdeac0n. then deacon
then priest In fs3s. ne Was made
defeats or governor % the province
sf Fl~nevento- III 124i he VAS ap
pointed governor u Spoirto. N
lf4a he Was flada apostolic uuncta
or spai ambassador 10 Belgium and
sftuIar archbishop Of Dnnietta- In
1886 ne was made bishop ~ PERU
Rfa. where he arrived in 1875. In
1881 he WAS made q cardinal Il
1877 he was appointed rameFiin9o
n fETs he was chosen pope 70 sue
tfsaf 81 any living statesman o.
ruler. having sreuf that hfs IN study
Of world probieus ana politics
grounded In the classics. fAfuiiiar
Wifh history and for three quarter
AZ 4 CENTURY an actor Nv history. h
acquired a store ~ knowledRs that
gave him lmmeaauTabie advanta -
IN coping with him advcfsaries and
IN working out his plans II con.
slant fouch with men 81 every na'
ton and men from every spot on tbs
earth where men dwell he had q
point Of View that was broader aud
more comprehensive than that 81
any historian Or statesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

u. LAWhkNCE
-. s..ss. ....... ss.... n...s.
CLASSIFIED Ads
Fee sals-hssseslisnee
ia5H aAl.H ciGENf,- sboc ahop donna
sscelisnt business. Apply I'D sseona
Avenue South.
sp.rtsi Hsss AHsfican watehss-0cit rils !
AmegtUNn uttat. warranted 70 ftRfA5 " -
wfstten stlafantas Atusrtcnh watrh a
Ssweify Co. - las. opn ksinief-ssiaH1
MAnI.sE q siatfonsry water snts boilers
that yua rsat burn ext NiHoFa ana
Dee. III Asn~c. -
HToYga. fanxes eerrsts. seathsf shsirs.
tshlss hsssk azss wafifet-s aai GESTURES
a belt EFtos. opi-ea, ftAs street
W.. lssn 10 saiarisd people "a thsir r~f.arei
~ aaanhaantlAL II Faa saA4A set
cal 90 us. TIE ftdeiiy Les osiai.sst.
Foaas a cnloslai hls.ehi Hqfth~~st Fefnsf
s=--sf,.s are sssssissss.s-
A s=ssers sAae Plsas tn essafFe@ H=asaef e -
asosas is~sifr. eatches. American tA,gh
I~~eify Co. pW Flfat, nrrs Rainier
0rssa private erless. ssrtctiy eeuhasntlsl
MONEY ADVANCED eAfeAttAhh ~.
pf.K retail nlerchan tas t-@sasfsrs. noafe.
fug bousss stshast s=rvtftyi tsrrsti
haritua~a tn ~ principal sftfeal latuan,
sfs Eplsf eiook. SIS sesend 4tenas.
A HKIIAmE place 70 eafro~ mensT %
dianunds watches. tewslF@ teN interest,"
n p. Wet ses riss ssr~st
es1rI.A TEnAL BANK RArts q pssals
u.uaeT ioansd arr GOD ecitstefAA
loo thefsf. ---
TO LoAN-Prvsts measr ct ssv 1T. q
thtesSli issssus = v..sF. 80 s~~
wsf Reoms sne . -
COMBINATIONS erEhnised. -eilec
siona patents. pensions, notary pub
uct T. y Rdscnhnum. lawyer. ais
Bailey building
Help wan,sd--male
noYs between and "a years OF age.
Cali az 1909 sth avenue, city.
Millinery
FEATHER work nrenerly dege..
cleaned aud curied. Ms Pike a.. Tel.
ephone James 1858.
-~~----.-.-..lfs.o,ss.nr .di--.---.,--->----~
TO LOAN Private money, only
first class securities,
TO Residence lots Houses
erected II desired. easy terms
TO LET Houses and flats. one
l6-rooms, nice.
TO SELL - Elegant io-room
a a a -
sisfw. -,iuEir1tbfa TTaiRhh1tho0d Forced
sale. owner leaving the city. Price
$500, worth much more. $1,000 down.
TO GIvE-Kitchen range on sale
Of house.
LYMAN r.. KNAPP,
10 Halter Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATES
t1nn=5 Acres ~ desp rich soil with an
abundance OF pure running water,
rood nVinhhura good school and
handy 20 the eleutric ear You can
reach this property nom The huslnesa
center in "a ahari time as Yun can
Graon Lake. Perfect title. easy
terms Adams a Nichols. 81 WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

iHndH IN washington We have Some
Ruod farms Tor sale Cnn on Y. n
Casey. sct Pacific bicek. Seattle
CHEAP lots At $50 IN. az HiruAn city.
only II minutes ride On old Wenfen eaI
isas On Washiustua street. terms 81
down, 81 monthly. Come today LarHs
MaIm ono on afmmnha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

= r ut sfEfau o. alley. Twentiafl
avenue. forced sale. This week oull
ffn jas Il. Taylor rs Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

HEitE Us a COOP BUYS ACRES.
rich Esnssu land. ali Thoroughly
CLEARED and FrBbhed. close 90 In
tefafhau. s. $50. easy terms
RoHERT MALTBY. sio \. y. Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

ores2paiinu
a. -Ssss.p - = :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

Wv. - ~ sasy tsrnss. sseafdhsr.d. ~
uskss. euaxflt. s1ld sHehauEsl "a
tlanAi e4sh Register c., <g7 WssA hisE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20

FORTY ACRES. finest land IN the
White River valley. all IN high
state % cultivation. close 20 Inter.
urban. good buildings sssa1.
ROBERT MAHTuY. fls y. Z. Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-20
CLASSIFIED Adj I

ror observation-disclosures.
ks6h AAi.H cIGkAf'- sboc shop donna
secelirnt business. Apply I'D sssvna
Avenue South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
To Keep Children.

The following amusing recipe for
preserving children written by Miss
Mignone Lincoln, aged Is, of New Or.
leans, and which won the prize for
the best answer sent to st. Nicholas
Magazine, will be rslished by all WON
en-, whether mothers or not
Take one large, grassy field, one
half dozen children. all sizes: three
small dogs, one long, narrow strip Of
brook, pebbly if possible. Mix the
children with the dogs empty them
into the field. stirring continually;
sprinkle with field flowers. Pour
brook gently over the pebbles. Cover
all with deep blue sky. Bake in a
very hot sun. When the children are
we'll Drowned, they may be removed
will be found right and ready for set
eng away to cool in the bath tub.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
rhe Primrose Il HOLLAND.

There is a plant in Holland known
as the evening primrose. which grows
to height OF five o. SIX teet, and
bears a prolusion ot large, yellow low
ers, so brilliant that they attract I'M
mediate attention. even at a great
distance But the chief peealiaIity
about the pant is tae fact hat the
flowers, which open Just before sun
set, burst into bloom 50 saddea3y that
hey give one the impression OF some
magical agency. a man who has Just
seen this sudden blooming says it is
Just as if some one had touched the
land with a wand, and thus covered It
all at once with a golden sheet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

those convictions cannot possibly be
mistaken He is. a firm believer in his
own wisdom and ability. These traits
have been Developed and strengthened
By the power and authority which he
enjoys as president and the result has
been to breed IN him a fixed belief
in his own fniaIlibility and unboanded
authority.
It is impossible ortherwise to &C.
count for his action in ordering the
people OF Utah to refrain from re-
turning TO the senate a candidate 10
whom lie objects and his course III
persistentfy irritating the people OF
thesoath by forcing negro offfceholders
upon them. The man IS simply SO
infatuated with a sense Of lis own
importance that he IS no longer amen
able to the dictates OF reason.
Such a condition constitutes mental
alteration and the situation warrants
the apprehension that the United
States are for two years to be gov
erned by a man who is cerebrally out
Of balance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Honor Veteran lronmaster

On the 31st of October din
ner was given in the Waldorf Astoria
New York, to john Fritz the iron
master and inventor Of Bethlehem
Pa that being MS eightieth birthday
Mr, Fritz, a native of PENNSYLVANIA
began life as blacksmith and has
been interested directly in nearly
every important step in the iron and
steel industries From 1850 10 1898 he
was chief engineer and superintendent
Of the great forge and armor plant OF
the Bethlehem Steer company. He is
Thought 70 be tie only survivor OF
those who introduced The Besaemer
steel process in the United States aud
the leading men in that industry to-
day are pupils Of John Fritz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Strange New Herbs.

The gardens and fields of Yucatan
are flied with succulent vegetables
and odorous herbs unknown to the
outer world In the cultivated fields
at the proper seasons are 1rown
classes of l. AN corn beans squashes
and tubers IT which We nave no
name, for e reason that We have
never seen or heard Of them, reports
the Pittsburg Dispatch. The forests
and jungles contain fruits that, excel
lent even in their wild state. could bs
made delicious by scientific care and
cultivation. There are half a score
of wild fruits that offer more promis-
ing results than did the bitter wild
almond. the crogenit3r of the peach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Moraan Has No Use for Poker.

While crossing the ocean recently
Pierpont Morgan heard some one re-
fer to draw poker as the great Ameri.
can game. The financier Indignantly
protested 1T is not a game eharac.
.eristic OF the American people and
II never viii be- It is based upon a
lie and the man who has the greatest
capacity for deceit usually wins. The
effect upon boys is to make them
think deceit and bluff are smart and
essentia, to work 1t is an iniquitous
game aud ought to be abolished"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Nordca' S Gynnastic Exercise.

Nine Nordica. the opera singer, s
mistress OF the ungentIe art Of punch
ing bag This is a daily exercise
With her, as she considers that it gives
opnortu for all necessary muscu.
lar trainin@ ard subjection of adipose
tissue. TIE punching bag is a COM
promise. oh g desired TO learn boxing,
but it was pointed out to her that an
accidental blow on the neck or chest
even with soft gloves might wreck
her vocal career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Pretty -unicue Rindinn.

A cJrions collection of books is con
5alned in tie library Of Warsteutein.
near Cassel in Germany. The books
appear al first sight to be logs Of
wood. but each volume IS really J.
complete hi ;ory Of the tree it repre-
sents, writes an exchange. The back
SHOWS the bark. i'll which small place
S cut 10 W re the scientific and com
mon name title. One side shows
the trunk il It's natural state, and the
other Is polishe and vanished. IN
side are shown the leaves, fruit fiber
and insect parasites, to which is add
ed a full description OF the tree and
its products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Indian Chief Raises Law ooint

Chief Peo Of the Umatilla Indians
proposes to raise an interesting point
Of law, involving the question whether
the government agent can take
charge of the affairs of an allotted
Indian without having been given
special authority by the courts. At
the bottom of the whole affair is the
chiefs love for strong liquor. Chief
Peo is the owner of $40 acres of land
or the Gmatiila reservation, over
which he exercised full control unit.
bout a year ago. For the last year
agent Charles Wilkins has been col
lecting the rent from Chief Peo'e
tenant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Paper i4untinn.

One Of the most exciting Of all rid,
ing games is paper hunting, or follow
ing trail made by dropping pieces of
paper. 1t can be made as dangerous as
steeplechasing or no more SO than an
ordinary gallop over the fields. The
danger is in the fences to be ridden
over. There is no limit to the pace
but the speed of the leading horse and
the necessity OF keeping the trail. The
hare, as the man ahorseback who
lays the trail is called is expected to
foil his pursuers, the hounds" as
often as he can by the arts of the fox
or by his own ingenuity, only restrict
cd by certain rules OF the game
Country Life in America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

On street car between , and p. m.
Friday, on Pullen car. between Main.
Second and Mrs, STAIRS, florist, a
pearl pendant in envelope, addressed
to Roddin. Finder receive reward by
rcturning to Hotel Truloch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

That was a nice scoop the Graphic
made Monday i'll printing the organiza-
ton proceedings Of the legislature at
Little Rock The Graphic's news ddn I
show that Mr. Toney was still hope
ful, and under the circumstances he
would have to be the most optimistic
man ever heard of to he still hope
fUl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

Mr.. Carnegie continues TO be lavish
with his donations. for free libraries
His latest gift is 81 600 900 for the es-
tablshment of thirty new free libra
ries in that city Ii is to be hoped
that Pine Bluff may be able in some
way to secure the sum which Mr.
Carnegie seems willing to give to this
city for a library
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
IN Southern territory the net ov,

IN Southern territory the net over
land cotton movement to November
%, 1902. was 360, $40 bales, compared
with 39l ,S65 bales for the like period
of 1901 In the distribution of sup
ply the export trade for eighty nine
days Of the cotton season has some
what declined and the domestic spin
ners takings have increased. At
Memphis, the leading interior market
in the cotton belt. receipts to Nov
ember 28, 1902 We're 444,917 bales,
compared with 31L5l8 bales last sea
son TO same date. Wheat receipts
at New Orleans for seven months end
ing with November, 1902, were 13, 122.-
905 bushels, compared with 16,57o.528
bushels in seven months of 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
---------------- ---------------------------
A "MEGAtOM MANIAC"

The strenuousness upon which Pres
ident Roosevelt prides himself has now
reached a height where it dangerous
1y approaches mania-megaloman
Mr.. Roosevelt Is undoubtedly a man
of most pronounced convictions and
OF most pronounced convictions tha,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Innovation in Berlin.

Berlin has its first female BARRIERS
the wife and daughter of hair
dresser. In Bohemia. Hungary and
Scandinavia there are many women
BARRIERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Subscription Price.
DISGUISED FORCE BILL

Democratic members of the house
of congress are much disturbed over
the fact that Representative Joys
Dill providing for the punishment Of
frauds at national and congressional
elections Ras been reported by the
house committee on the election of
president and members of congress.
The JOY bill confers upon the
courts Of the United States jurisdiction
10 punish certain violations of nx-
iSting state election laws relative to
voting and registration and 10 pun
lsh conspiracy to intimidate a voter
The bin was drawn by Representative
Joy with especial reference to his own
defeat for congress last November
1t imposes heavy penalties for Illegal
voting and registering and for the
failure of election officers to perform
their duties The report. which was
prepared by Representative Gaines
of West Virginia, goes into an ex-
tended discussion of the power of
congress to regulate and control cleo
fions, which was upheld by decision
of the supreme court in the following
language:
If congress has not imposed any
penalties to prevent and punish frauds
and violations of duty committed by
officers Of election it has been because
the eXigency has not been deemed
sufficient to require it and not because
congress has not the requisite power"
Abiding to the condition alleged to
have prevailed at the recent elections
in st. Louis the report says:
When, as has been shown in an
election case decided by this congress
thousands of names in single district
We're registered from livery stables
and bawdy houses and votes cast in
those names by repeaters. with the aid
and under the perfection of the local
authorities, il is time for some action
by congress and some distinct con.
crete effort to place congressional elec-
tions on a higher plane" "
The Democrats say that all
this is rot that the measure is a force
bill in disguise, which proposes to
take away from the states practically
all power to regulate elections within !
their own borders. REPRESENTATIVE
Feely of Chicago who is a member
of the committee reporting The Joy
bill, characterizes the measure as
being in direct violation Of the cen
stitution. Mr. FeeIy is quoted as say
ing:
The bill would De absurd 4 il were I
states to control their own elections
IS seriously jeopardized The claim
OF the majority that the bill is intend |
sd TO do away with certain alleged |
evils Is mere pretense Every Demo. I
crat i'll the country viii recognize the
bill as the most pernicious piece of
legislation that has been proposed in
years. believe that upon mature con
sideration the Republican majority
will become convinced that the pas
sage of the bill is not necessary. Rep
resentative Rucker Of Missouri has
been instructed TO pare a minority
report upon the bill setting forth our
position. We Will all sign this and if
there is any attempt made to force
the measure through this or any flu
ture congress there will be the biggest
fight on record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

There are no less than 3.262 differ.
ent species of fish inhabiting the wat.
ars OF America north Of the Isthmus
Pr -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

Reports from the Southwest show a
general growth in the volume Of trade.
At Little Rock, for instance 2.3773 100
bushels of corn has been received in
the first eleven months OF 1902. com
pared with 10 4oo bushels in a like
period of 1901. Arrivals Of general mer-
chandise in 1902 for the same period
We're 9.2S9 carloads compared with
SITS carloads to the end of November
1901. Building material IS another
criterion Of Improvement. liz car
loads having arrived in 1902 for the
period mentioned and 800 carloads in
1901 Cotton receipts have been much
larger. but merked decrease was re
ported IN the quantity OF wheat re-
ceiyed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Extensive Volumes.

Each of the 120 volumes OF The
War Of the American Rebellion" cost
the government, on an average, $40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

WANTED-A position by = young
nan; can give good reference. Ad.
dresS A. c. care Graphic Office. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

STRAYEa q stcfen from my prem
ises on South Elm street, a medium
sized gray mule. II or IA hands high,
lately sheared. Reward will be paid
fsr the return 20 ills Wagon Yard
f, Webb. IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
PUBLISHED BY
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

Entered az the Paetofice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Put This in Your Pipe and Smoke 1t

That while we are not advertising any
special reduction sale, Just to catch a few III
| susDecting customers. Our store is q bargain
| house at all times, 2 months in year 1t is
an easv matter for us TO under sell our COM
Detitors because the firm. Rhodes HaVerty
Furniture Co, with their 40 stores, buys
! more Furniture and Carpets in month
than all the stores II this city buy In a year
y pay spot cash. This as you can see) en-
| ables us to buy goods from 20 TO 80 per Ceet
less tf1an our competitors. 1t matters not
what others advertise. We invite comPari-
son at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

LOST-One lap robe, black on one
side and red on other, between Lake
side and First Baptist church. Finder
please return to A. G.. Bedel care De
woody and company S4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

WANTED: Energetic. enterprising
ladies to canvass for Breakfast food
Call at Hammett Grocer Co. Monday
morning 86
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
= 4 :
'< OIL j Mn
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price viii be Is cents per
week for three lines. counting SIX
words to the line. # charged. will be
charged at the rate of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than a week, nor will We re-
ceive a Want Ad" over the telephone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

THREE unfurnished room for rent
TO family without children 7G5 Pine
street "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

MRS BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris, teacher of dancing a specially:
Bailey Hall every afternoon from
TO O'Clock; public reception every
Friday night from to -; Saturday
ch,ldrens day. Terms reasonab bic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

FOR RENT: a seyen-room cottage
between Main and State, on Eighth
apply to ]. S. Ingram ,222 Main street
a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-10
Preservation of Barnyard Manure

German records are published of the
results of preservation experiments
with barnyard manure stored in heaps.
In the experiments heaps of 1900 to
1900 kg. were studied.
In different cases the heaps were (1)
loosely made, (2) closely packed, and
(3) closely packed and. treated with
superphosphate (l3 per cent?, suIphuric
acid, mari, ground calcium carbonate
Is per cent?, and limo Is per cent.
After standing four months manure
was removed from each Of the heaps
for comparative experiments on pota.
toes and beets.
The changes in composition, water,
total nitrogen and ash, after four and
eight and half months are reported.
The loss of nitrogen was rapid for three
months in the loose heap and then
ceased. ~
The loss in the closely packed heaps
covered with earth was as large as in
che loosely made,heaps.
The superphosphate, phosphoric acid
and sulphuric acid reduced the loss OF
nitrogen, sulphdric acid apparently be-
ing most effective in this respect.
Mari, calcium carbonate and lime in
creased the loss of nitrogen.
The manure treated with superphos-
phate gave the highest yields, followed
in order by that treated with lime,
phosphoric acid, calcium carbonate,
mari and sulphuric acid. .-ess
The results in general show thst the
larger proportion of the loss of nitrogen
occurs In the early stages. s.@Prof. Bach
mann.