davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
More Amerteans In the Navy

II = both significant and e1coure gEg that the enlisted force of The nary 4s coming more and more largely iron tbe great k-o6F ot native born Amer car e5fizeas Ia lszs3 enly about J0 pef cent Of tte enlisted men D tbe nary were natiTes Of the United States, but n ls2 tbe proportion of nstiTes had risen 70 more than s1 per cent and the chances a-e that the current fiscal year v.li eee al adTznce Ia excess ot a5 per cent These figures not only afford 2 sufficient answer 10 The stupid assertion sometimes beard in certain European quarters that fhe enlisted force Of the United States navy is an IDcoagruoDs ssseIabl2ge of aliens. bnt theF show that T is perhaps more largely made up Of native. Of The nation T represents than E 10 he found in arr other nary n fte world .nother suggestive fact $ that most Of our naval recruits now adafs come from the Inland states, and On tLls point nary officer $ quoted bv the Baltimore Sun as saylng Ne are getting the best men Of tIe nary from the farms of Indiana Illinois. Iowa and Kansas Ne are training them our selves and do2sf need 10 take foreign CTS. as Te did len years ago. when we had 10 men trained for tAe sea in our land Army and Nary Journal
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Special Correspondence.

was IT Sunday 10 s7e hls b=sr girl
 The singing al Rer. A. ]. AzxTe-ls KednesdzF night was pronoa7ced 2 grand success Jesse Mzb- here sztar- dzy and Sunday CT 2 visit to hone folks
 There wes musical entertain nent zt Aunt Sousza Pzces Tnesday night attended by . large crowd and . few musicians who certainly entertained all present.
 Ne have had son- vv tad weather the past week. Ne have heard ot several slips and slides ard rolls ard tanbles. bat have heard e zo ore being badly in 5ur-d-
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
DodRfpH a Fight.

Representative Brownlow of Iennes- see tells that once be vas running 8 country paper during campaign times and vas printing fighting" language every week. One day just after the paper was out big man armed with a club walked into the sanctum and hercely inquired if the editor was in The frightened Brownlow had wit enough to answer that he was not, but that be would go out and hunt him up. He started for the street and at the foot of the stairs met another irate fellow, who asked. Will l find the edi- tor of this dirty sheet upstairs g Yes" said Brownlow: he's up there at his desk just itching for fight" The second man went up, and Brown low disappeared. Which whipped the other is not related. and Brownlow didn't go back during the day to find out
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Guardian Sale.

By virtue Of an order Of the Prota Court. Of Washington C0untg m,
 al the Dec. term. 1904. of said uv the undersigned as guardlan Of ! minor children Of Henry Bagge,t u Emma Halsey, to-wlt Susan j
 Baggett IT. ITS. John Franklin h gett f14. Minnie Gladis Baggett Hubert Nj. Halsey, II yrs Rg ! HalseY l9l and Lulu May Halsey rI expose to public sale at the yrl door Of the Court House Of sI Caunty on the 25th day Of Jana1 le05. between the hours of O0A| a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m m | credit of } months tw0ihj 2-5 interest in the following asl situate in Washington County, A.t to-wit: the \ W. Of SW1 Sec & | S4 of SW. Of Sec =. the SE. Of S1 af Sec. 29 and Sf NE sE of said ' g all ID Tp Is, \ R % W. Said ll WAS appraised at sl6i per gd and must bring Of the appraa value. Said sale Is made subject the widows dover. Note xith proved security will be requlred purchaser and title withheld ati purchase price is paid. ii
 W. II. MORTON
 Guardisa
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
c-OCTsw DGTA PENALTY.
Guilty Man &hsr sF fh> sAerfs Tn
 Presence Sf HEs FrfeRA,

Tzs s-r-1- es--zss5es.e< = A-ass sEs re2aare15 aze ot -1e sl3s-x- Iz1Az1 Iszlz-aarks e tA4 -aEz T wEs tsa2s Carc g.=: tsa fe@z 5g1z and tEesTe a-eksss zz diameter n 1ae u1z654 q whar 5s zow k19wa Es 2 s--=4- I- zBs E4ae@5 t1=~e fe-zF-ezeAE vea-s go or the Ca1.--aw Erszlzr4s and far r1zv yaa-s WAS 1Se9 1F FbeZ xs W1TFz1- r,os- T85e- 1he Iz35a- zsws E1v Ts4-- so9s Ebg zEs c0-xscfes q t1sFr EEs t5e-7 90 LIS Ess.st and glrea GttF szsoe-s o1 Ths kzre Es1cE For tbe ss.eo1d ot- fezse hz HAS Eve1 huz5-e-5 lEs.se.s. and fg- -3e t1z-d o=Hzss the F.=zz1tF Eas z=at1
 I7 4-9ezs1g -54 aezatA r@zsl-y t5a.ek sst Eesr,5 a4s 4aa4 = T8+ srylz59 zE1zzas- t5e fseSL Tn@ vie11 wsS xr-5Es-.-1 - 1zs EaasF and R-ss made 70 s5t z.ssz thzs block Ills hands were r5e-4 t-A15 h-. 1zs a-1s reaching aroza1 tke pest w5ta waste svsa- rsa1z-e1 sTe- Ezs besrL T3e szerz=. ~Ae wzx -be eI=sgt5o1e-. s-z--=1 Er t1e te@t of ne p--sgzyeE and v-azkes1 fe1 s-ezss toward -1e Ezz
 H. f1e1 t1-1e5 s1a- facing Fhe
 cooked Azs gEn and zrEa9g1eez5 % asse gef1e-es thrgag -tse crn+ tg- wLsza zhe r1s1 ras to dis T1e frsez4S of tEss 3o1-e1 H2n 8ere z21e1 ss-a-zzzs-e-5 to go - h5ra and b16 Azz farewell Th- 1z-hew zae-her and wife were zbe aas- r,ars9zzs permitted to st-ak = Ez1 TEs@Y I1Ta<labss bsze=3 of hi9 1s ze traFs ard de Lk4 us1 az5 eE- pressed E1e-- hope ILa1 1heF would n@a1 hln q tb4 happy EazElzs gr0zads. T-1ea the skera took am zr tze #hzte spo- ore. -h= Ezz1zans 1ez=- and so rrs9e was -Ae 4-kss1ansAia. of z1e ex-esszo1e- ttla1 2 seezsz1 sassz EEas nerAr 1eaesse-v sEs-1lr Gezr4 teg rre,7neea fsy ts4e 6-st
 II ls sazd hv z1ose Ws5o k1gE thsr 70 iees tAsn hundred T,e-agas have been -t4a tg rna 4rgks whipping poss- and whipped and raar more man t~entF hare A.s7ea shot zt tAs foot et zt-hza- s2s 1ltT Journal
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

For the first time in d number of years Marion Mason. our John son correspondent. failed last week in having q letter in The News. The failure was not his fault, however, as the letter was given q friend 10 mail and was overlooked. There k something missing when the Johnson letter IS left out Of The News.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
N01DLANs.

We hare had lad wezthe- late 5v. s-on, ard sle=t. bat the wind 1s from the south tbls morning and we look so- better weather now
 Mr. Carpenter ard daughter are on th= sick list DT. Fergus ss attending en them
 Wn- Keller has been ssck tor some time. but xe unde-stz1d he < in1Proging.
 We had good attendance zt su-dav Scbool Sandzr R@z Meeks Hzllev delivered aa inter esfing talk on various subjects
 The Pr=sbTterizn zaurcH board al tiis place has decided to erect 2 boase of worship Ehllh a-lll b= z0 U s9 feet
 R@r. Hailey was around sztar- dzy IT the interests of oar tenp-r- znce league. He got several nex nenb-rs.
 Mis- Patsy Baeklef of ,his placr and Wn. Bztes ot Fay=tte- rifle ~ere joined i1 the ho1r bonds of ulztrinong recently
 John Craig has psr1Hz~ed Al-- PzYnes ze-aeFe frat farm fe- the sum of ssds1 He is going Q erect a residence. dig vel ard make other in5proxeuts so that he ~ill have a model fruit farm
 Rev. Hziley viii deliver seT- mon al this place next Sunday On ''Brotherly Love. Everybody x invited.
 Mully says the girls of John- son failed to land A husband. But not 50 around Hoodiawn. they land them every time.
 The fruit in this locality was not injured by the cold weather.
 II seems that Goo-Goo has tas- en umbrage at what the Wood lawn correspondent said about his protoge. He also wants to know how he knew what they are doing at Harmon. Well. e hat is our proboscis for but 10 nose around in other peoples business
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
SPACE ECONONiZER.
Com bfn ation Rooat and Droppfnxi
 Board Fixture.

\ simple device to economise space and labor Is described by James Rady Of Indiana .n Reliable Poultry Journal Mr Rady says.
 The roosu are ten feet long. three in number. and made Of by 2 inch hard pine with the corners rounded They rest upon 21a by 1iz inch strips three feet siI inches long. the back ends Of which are hinged to the wall O. the house These are supported in front by uprights Of the same dimen- sioas. also three feet six inches long. and are fastened 10 them with one bolt so as 10 make swing joint
 The platform or droppings board Is also len feet long and two feet nine inches wide. set with it's back edge nine inches from the wall and standing nine inches from the floor. The cleats upon the underside of this platform. which support and hold il together. are hinged st the rear to the side of
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
G0AD SPRINGS.

Fine clear weather.
 Johnnie Phillips IS on the sick list this week.
 A good turn out al the singing school Monday. Thirty is a good number 10 start with
 L. E. Reed and wife were yis- ting al springdale Thursday.
 Mrs. Wiloughbe of Lowell. was visiting friends here Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Beard, Of Mud Tow visited Mrs. Beard's $ parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hardy Smith, Saturday and Sunday.
 King Pace contemplate mak- ing trip to Texas in the near future.
 Harvey Fitzgerald has sold his 20 acres of land to Bill Pearce of Lowell. consideration $500. Harvey intends to go to Joplin, Mo, and work in the mines.
 Johnnie Begley who has been attending school al Elm Springs
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
4 Freak of Memarr.

The Italian novelist Salvatore Fa- rina recently delivered an address be- fore the Society For Psychic Research at Milan, h which he minutely de- scrfbed the case of an author who sl. years ago completely lost has memory for language and names, while other wise his mind was more active and wide awake than ever before. At the expiration of that period the memory returned. Tn concluding his lecture the speaker confessed that he was tbs author in question.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
WHAT -E SAD.
rsuts t.-z-ls-r rss

rs -as 2 ts-z-sa-E rs-1s C .lrzzc- s-z1 -s=zeS- 2-s rezs -zse4 -Er,s-s s- 1s -sz-ss-- t- .-c~- -es- uss E--s- A -H-H- Zs MAI E.s-sazs4 s- a4ss zss3t ers- 1 4-s5 ss 5.1k.-5 -1s s-s= E-l Fs s-sF ke-c -1s- E1s@s B azwzys se--g t-as -- E- tas- E r- alEs r s-s E- -9-@-aazs 8z- c-4s4 144 sss-53esses-5ssz
 -z1 t.s crEE1 AE EsFs Az s&E-Ey EsET Estts-zs -e-2- = h=z- ~ez- -s -g-z szg- ---.g zss-s-s-5 sa- .ss Gzec-- E F-s z-z 41e-T E-rzz laz s ozks5 rg1s1 and TzE-s- s--
 Hz
 @5-s e71e- s7cs tas -a
 -Sz z-.1s4zs zz-,ss- DslE1zz s-1-
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order of the | bate Court of Washington CouH'l made on the 22nd day of Decemo 1901, the undersigned administ51 of the estate of II. L. Hearn, decea wlli on Saturday, the Fist day 0l "a 1905, sell at the north door d Court House Tn the city Of faysE1 vile, Arkansas, between the of 9 a. m. and o'clock p. m., 0i ; day the following Real Estate to z, the SEs of sWt Of Sec. ., Twp I4] R 90 W, 10 acres. also , acres Ol sW4, SE4, lying west Of the Cog3] road in all 45 acres all in See. 5 II T., \ R 90 W, in Washington Coul]] Arkansas. Said sale will De ol l1] months credit. purchaser requlla! give note with approved seculs bearing. l0 per cent interest aa ' withheld until purchase money sla l. paid. Land must bring two-tnilo appraised value.
 H. E. HEARN, \
 Admr. of H. l.. Hearn, oeea Dec. 22nd. 1904.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Crneir

-Oh dear s.sat@=5 M-s Hannuaoe T knew U would cone Eo ms, ogt didn't expect T so s901
 Has y0gr h2stsaBd been sa4stresGns yea t7 asked ber TssltoE sole1alE
 ~Y-y@ she sested He szEs want IT 0Ea xay al fae uze
 And won't be let yo. hare T
 That's tbe worst of i- He says that [ he doesn't care ' have Dr own Ersy al the tine. b-our that won !, make gp uy rl7z wb-EbEt II .s"- Washington Star
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
VI haf He Required.

Give me theme" said the poet with the unbarbered hair, and l will do my part"
 Tn order 10 do your part" rejoined bis matter os fact friend. "all you need Is a comb New York World.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
yothtuR SeYfoua.

"l suppose" he said, that all those rings you wear have tender associa- tons T'
 "Oh, no," she responded. They are merely engagement rings" = Detroit Free Press.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
For His Health.

AcS~atters-Going 10 send your boy 10 coilegef I thought he knew enough already
 AcSwitters-weIi. you see the boy isn't strong. and I thought the exercise would do him good--Pittsburg Chron- icle- Telegraph
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
An Even Thing

cholleg Thought yo8 were going to mary Miss Kosrique
 Gussle-Going ts swsk her tonight NJ chzx xnces are about eveE
 How 50. deah bsy
 '-Sbe must say either Yes. or No '' -Phladelphia Record
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Those of our readers who, ID a tion to their home paper, wansa1 tional news and family Joufnal advised to subscribe for tbs Il LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT 7n1 is published in the solid centrai q of the Union and stands at the 'J front among the few REAl,| GREAT newspapers of the Ss1| The DAILY GLOBE-DEMUna has no equal or rival in all tne "I and ought to be in the hands oi ',r Y reader of any daily paper E, WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOChAI,,, :, sued in seml-weekly sections, a ,o' Da SEMI. WEEKLY AT ONE pV' LAR PER YEAR, is indlspenSl0's' the farmer, the merchant or In' 7, fessional man who desires u 's thoroughly posted but who h'' the time to read a large daily p's' while it's great variety of Weii'so,Ss ,'. reading matter makes 1t lnvaiua''' every member of the family, o0. vertisement elsewhere in thls r' s and write to the Globe Printibs \, v, pany, St. Louis, Mo, for khh - a PILE COPY. 'fy
 
 A big Electrical Moving
 ture Show Tuesday night Jan
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Roth of One Mind

I'm determined to collect this bill eventually" said the dun. T assure you I'll never give up"
 sSeither will l." replied the man who disputed the edebt-PmIadelphia Press.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
hy h Ia So

Wilkins s3ys hes the ouly good na- turei man lH the office
 %Is 1e good usture-d =
 Oh yes. whistles a hIs work al dsy
 "I se-that accounts for f al"- Chica go Record Herald
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Hia EIplanafinn.

"Doct9- how much flesh can one lose in Q day under your treatment:-'
 That depends hare one patient who lost thIrty-hFe pounds yesterday Gracious
 "Fact-I cut his leg orrr'-ChIcago Record Herald
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
True Admiration.
beautiful

Hasn't Mir. Doray a beautiful voiceT said Maud.
 Yes" answered Mamie. "It' must be lovely to sit next to him at a base ball game"-Washington Star.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
 SnailSd Him.

Don't you think that for an ugly man Junkette is awfuily vain since he came back from his vacation =
 "fes, but you know he was at summer resort for three weeks and was the only man there
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
Wanfs Cutting

'This paper says that hot days and showery nights make the corn grow"
 Guess that's right Mines both erin me a good deal more'n usual."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20
So They Are,

Its funny that undertakers should be so called" :"
 "Why sop
 Because they're the final oyertakers of Us all in the race of life. e."-Houston Post
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

The local newspaper is the telescope through which people gaze at the mer chants stock.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

A big Electrical Moving : ture Show Tuesday night 9a" at Auditorium.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

Jzn. f6.-Ne are glad - Sav M-. EsnderNor folks who were sick 5ast week aEs ssgs III 1E5-3T-
The Springdale news., 1905-01-20

sadft3ou fa tbe service of the Asso' s-rs-r-s uarcents everFE DeFe and cDFer' uso-e thoroughly than aDy other pa pc fss exerF g,-rsan sbo would keep a0rea ID neHs first ip interest and inst ID
 A here .Ls clexnDess. purity and accura
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-04

Price | Cent.
THESUN
NOW SELLS FOR ONE CENT, AND
CAN BE HAD OF EVERY DEAL
Err, AGENT AND NEWS
BOY AT THAT
All Subscribers in
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
WEST VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
AS Well as those in
PENNSYLVANIA and DELLA WARE
and throughout the United States, can get
The Sun by mail fol- one cent copy.
The Sun at One Cent
is the cheapest gh class paper in the
United States.
The Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States. as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every
other part of the world make it the great
est newspaper that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and gives THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of the
country.
THE FARMERS PAPER.
The Suns market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and reliable
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
portant points in the United States and
other countries.
In selling hay, grain and live stock the
benefit of knowing Immediately the quo
tations in the large cities. To him THE
SUN is absolutely necessary.
THE .WOMAN'S PAPER.
THE Sun is the best type of news
paper. morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in indi-
vidual and national life.
THE SUN is published on Sunday, as
we'll as every other day of the week.
By mail The DAILY Sun, So year; in
Guiding THE SUNDAY Sun, 81. The Sun
DAY SUN alone, $10O year. THE WEEK
LY Sun, $1.O0 year.
Address,
A. S. ABEL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
hor 0St1, 1O00
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-04
FEMININE PHILOSOPHY

Many fhs spring from q kind heart.
Women who weep much sweep lit
tie.
Woman is more forgiving than
man, but she is not more torgetfuI.
The bashful man furnishes lots OF
amusement for womankind.
The young woman's best weapon is
beauty and the older ones tact.
The ooh century matrimonial yoke
seems to be made of paper
When a woman knows man is ~
ing she doesn't doubt him.
A good complexion on the face is
worth three in the drug store.
For each Cassie Chadwick there are
a hundred Frank Bigelows.
The successive coqnettes are never
sensitive.
Woman's imagination is often her
only consultation.
Money talks to everything except
true woman's heart.
If women weren't tactful many
would never get hearing.
A broken heart is bad enough but a
broken pocketbook is worse.
Light housekeeping is sometimes
very heavy on the pocketbook.
The real autocrat of the household
IS the hired girl.
Many a girl trying to bend her
beau too far, breaks it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-28
Military Postage STAMPS.

The latest new postage stamps are
a decided novelty, says the Westmin-
ster Gazette. Issued in Italy, they are
reserved for franking the correspond
ence Of the noncommissioned officers
and men of the italian army. There
are different stamps for various corps
and regiments and consequently a
large number of designs. For instance
on the stamp assigned to one regiment
is the portrait of it's colonel, on anoth-
er representation of a court martial
and on others views of the cities where
particular corps are stationed, while
on the stamp specially reserved for the
Bersaglieri appear few notes of mu-
sic-those of the first bar of their ia
nous refrain. None of these stamps
will be offered for sale by the authori-
ties, nor should they be sold by SOL
diers. and collectors will doubtless ex-
perience some difficulty in obtaining
unused specimens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-28
JOLLY ORDER OF CARABAO.
Enemies of Thirst KTa Army ard Navy
Organize I'm Philippines.

Enemies of Thirst Kn Army ard Navy
Organize I'm Philippines.
If you happen to see an officer OF the
United States army or the navy carry
ing a short, slender black stick you
may know that he is Il Carabao, says
the Washington Post.
Now, the carabao is the water buff
falo of the orient and especially of the
Philippines. The animal is so impor-
tant in the islands that when some
American officers who had seen serv-
ice in the Philippines were casting
about for name suitable to an order
formed among themselves they hit up
on this Spanish name Of the water buff
falo.
So the Order of the CarabaO is plain
English for society of the water buff
falO. This society was formed not
gravely, but in sport All the officers
have absurd and high sounding titles
in a sort Of bastard Spanish, and the
doings of the society are wholly frivo-
lous
In one particular the Order of the
Carabao initiates it's namesake. The
water buffalo is upon all ordinary &C.
casions docile and gentle, but when the
madness of thirst seizes the beast,
which it does very frequently, all else
is neglected until the thirst of the mo-
ment is Quenched, and woe betide the
person or thing encountering the rush
of the herd for water.
It is so with the Order Of the Cara
bao. When the members, few or many,
are assembled and engaged in what
ever talk or business, at the agreed
thirst signal all else is laid aside until
every Carabao has the wherewithal to
Quench his thirst
1t is only in rare instances that wa
ter is the fluid chosen for this purpose.
The haste and unanimity with which
the assembled members Of the order
break off in the midst of whatever
business Or pleasure may engage them
to respond to the thirst signal is a sight
to move the mirth and amaZement of
the casual stranger.
Lie OiolllS uloH1uS Mdth VI lHe OIueI
Is the short, slender black stick The
stick is made of piece of the water
buffalo's horn. Upon the end of the
little silver mead appears the effigy OF
the animal itself, and on the side Of
the head are engraved the initials of
the owner and his number in the Order
of the CarabaO
This little wand is intended for nei-
ther offense nor defense. 1t is, in fact,
the equivalent Of the swagger stick
carried by many British officers. This
is often as not light riding stock, and
it is intended more than anything else
to give employment to the hands, so
that they shall not find their way into
the rockets
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-28
Mushrooms in Bricks.

The work of the plant bureau is in
character almost infinitely varied. Take
for example the successful experiments
recently made in the growing of i'm
proved varieties of mushrooms. If you
will visit the town of Columbia, Mo-,
you will find there great establish
ment with surroundings which suggest
brickyard in full operation. 1t is, in
fact, brick factory, but the bricks
which are stacked in huge piles out OF
doors, are not of clay, but of mush-
room spawn-spawn, that is to say, of
superior quality, guaranteed to pro-
duce much finer mushrooms than those
hitherto purchasable in the markets.
This industry is the outcome of a
discovery, made by one of the plant bu-
reau's experts, that it was practicable
to introduce small bits of mushrooms
into bottles of steriliZed manure, and,
when the thread-like vegetation of the
fungus had run all through the manure,
to use the latter for the seeding of
mushroom BEDS Inasmuch as only the
largest and finest mushrooms are
chosen for the purpose, the spawn OBJ
tanned is of a superior variety and
yields mushrooms of corresponding
quality. By mixing it with heaps of
compost the latter is soon converted
into spawn of like high grade, which,
made into bricks, finds ready market
at very remunerative price-Outing
Magazine.