davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21
Ucrife Ruac
1S14-f9O5
NsS portreter, Siosrdier os en- Iitsrdtur.
hitoriff Jrolsonire pes
5rtTttnu n rrTtsarS.

9erre Canning uurte RpaS. Der si iou refEputrss.
afSeHngt "SecprubNBofeu" fra Sui 1909 til December 1903,
sr MI meS eRbcI ReheIicr % 5praHbriuarr u6ioutmct I gog'
form. Slauot auhet er Der tIfsiet ct BortrGt al Gasmuub
gtrie Tom, fda pot pioes, alorg fsr bar 5Erst ofeHtGeslort.
Bpssr gtper CT iamIet Bileos az ben norife lnrNte 3tatntng
tibet IaHss StbsuIu, iom ffrRiier fg msa.t Sc TO msrisdse
S~ribeosaGr 1914 % 1875. Zen ~tnoehuIber gortrettsr og
Stografsr al fhsrrbe Etstsre t~iuistmsb ct rbualS Of bsrss
9ists:
Sober SGg'u. SpboR Storm E2un6, GuHraO EieUtai
SdDad, StHuH Claus g8oIT. GPaurts Saniru, Serri; GEier
g~ierreeaGr0, Ssrrt @erssfGHo, 3. :. geIsoser, Sppefrr
SiUertfpu, GbrtttaU Iluuien, Guorras 4Qna5, Sprgru gRpe,
q. u. g3sTsIS. R. U. 9auohaS, .. q. 5sHirr, Clans gdpes
RitS. 9btpbor aitruIi Ole Big. 9uur adicu, gasmrmS
giuie, Camilla gpuett, u. 3. WoRrao, Ssurtt S5'er, Gtsrns
fierne BtsrHOH, gHesbrst SOugeu, Seurit frcbn, 3onGs 9e,
2orrnS Sstribiou, Srttau Glitter. ZINE garbpra, SuGu Gle,
Sobn 9auHeu, Sarp6 z. Bun, QurSabI Rulfien, arNfpier
SANDERS, Sbeoeor Gdspari, Der Siple, Roieutruuts Sobnieu,
GHbrrS Sspeer, 9Ibelm Rrog.
nj Sorcr6st bioiettes:
Sea badber, at mango az be bib til 2uRNet tuSHpt.
teoe TorbTRu6 uI g~teuhHoe bsrne SUabiamltua i'm
Eurneprs Sange 49, BEN De isn't herts al Mur ener pau
Stuleu, % at Der fro 8paeus Sldbe oil h4s Iren for
here's tnbre Spu ct Stpfte Norge, forrdret aernem
Observation-Disclosures StlSr. SfuiOe benne Boa bape
ruaen ipsrel gRtsEcn. FuIee bet dlfua pprs ben at bt.
bragg III at hnIee blout ben Ruoe, TOM oeHocr hlsm mob
port gamle iyHbrtIau6."
fut gaptr.
Pris inobnnoet $3.50.
.. a%nnnsien, Srcurab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21

Gicnbomsialg. "8uuberupluro" !
RsoeS / 2Sarn So8n, ca. so Gor.
2auo auer % - E0r. Sdno Stor,
or al Gierne, G1enoom8banSler San.
len / Chambers % grpeserieier
S6epenien / Mort1ser, iolgt meS 8e.
iGtning o. Snoettnr I'll Saorbetcr
@se9, 9egtrup poo IDOLS, for TO-,
600 Ser.
- aia6manS 8. S. SOsb / Sip
ber6apn bar ioIat Ben inafnISte
"5oebife gaors", TorOeaabe / gciIc,
iii Ct @oniortil1m ser ! 9pen for 10.
600 ar.
- @aarSen sPrfirr / RaabjerJ
.Som er af 8ertsI GbrtFteni.n iclgt
til gntreprcnsr 2oI6up | 95iltco for
$1,000 ar. aisbern aster al 3.
ltDffe SoarSen.
SslanS Og Sanrurf. Sra &ieben.
haun mebSeles ben 29Se Ropember:
SslanbsbepeseIien 5s3anbIes itabi9
meo mesen 5oriietigbeo I ben banite
Sresie. S ale areSie sisr Der fig
imiolertib en- itrrt Risitamtng
si9Isenbe MOB ben lltatnemnelig.
REQ, bpormeS SfIpr0erue Isnner beIe
set IiberaIe SDn, man ira banIf SIDE
bar anIast paa ISLANDS Sor5oIS I'm.
Der @euitreregierirgerne | be ii6ite 3
aar. Rarnlig berifer ser 8reoe oper,
at SsLRnberne. Der npber ale Begun.
itiseIier o. f1lIb St1bfSssret ! 9an.
mari. isger at moSorbeiSe og binSre
Sumferues @irfombeo paa ssstauS.
Zen oanite Iigshags TlertaI er efter
ISorIpoenoe oiuig til at cptage Sor.
6mSlinser meb MtbinSet ON en- init
SrSuins al SslanSs stiIltus / aiset
@sct Slas berinoS er Der life Gale
ON, ioaIamae Be $4,000 SsIGrSert
itaar ben SanIte Mssen6eS. Den
a~ImirSsIise ReutnS en-, at SsI9uber'
ne fcrelsbtg beler maa rette I'm Op'
m~ertiom5eS paa at thoifle lit mop
bprtese % iorismte SanS eu6 lpilst
babe bonit og eseu Rroft uieS soli
lGturpolitit,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21

"apinSer iclp fob pp os itreoc".
9aa Ell &eisnarb trSe / Spngodl bar
Rauoene / langioumetige Siber
~inuffet ON at faa en- orbentlig 8ei I'll
Galen, 6a een Sti, iom M fsrer Der
cp, er nGiten fnrIt8 at fare. Vten
man furbe life opriao Gntgbeo bner'
ten ON oct enc eler Get artoet. Oette
bleD a~uinberne paa 9aaroene lete al,
% Der en- Dag beilrtteoe De, at De
ieip piIbe taee fat paa Sparbeioelen
al 8eisn. 8oa aftalt Dag orog &otn'
Serne al Sure meS Serttei mrSei ar'
men og tog fat poa @eiarheiSet Der,
bper Stian bar NET uiar6ar. 8ctr'
hernes energfite Sptrpoen oafte not
Trnbass SfamisleIie. 5or mart
forr en- Gel al Gem efter % bdtos |
arbeiSet REQ 4pinberues Sibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-21

Tarlig SranS | SaaseianS. Sra
SaugeianS mebeeleS ben Ace Oct:
S,lee6rarb uSbrsS igaar ! Sneafer
NasmlmS aloonings gus. SSdsen be-
.qnnSte Dos &is6maub u. Stensuns,
ium boe5e / 9pouirgen treble etage.
3ieneitepigen ftuloe Der fDlSe en-
Beatrice oe Leo ben brat6e moer
9aafaLsninacr, boorneo Oct TOO Spr
| 9etruIetmer. Sum iprdns Do mo
/ aeiIia5esm og fit 10 oct 9loite
Barn, men gIemte / 9efypaien OF
taa. uteo ct urirbre, en- fire aar gam.
mel giee, Ser ienere bleo reSoet I'D
al en- granbmanb | iioite 9iebIif.
Barnet par oa nRiieu haait al Rss %
borSe irare @tansinar. 9et er ioas
ufooaet eeo 9saen. en- 9ame, ION
6oeSe treble gtnge, fireSe iig nea
et @rauhtclto, men bette TOM
'ugre!e, % 6ln faTot nsS o. srat ge.
net. Der bInite en- frtf SsRbennfuS,
men bet Iptfeoes bog @ranoprIenei
Of besra1Ifs SIoen III bet ere Gus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
THE THREE CRACES

of mode, material and makeup are all essenti'
clothes we sell. The lack of either one would
from the garments. Our lines at
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31

New arrivals in hand purses and belts.
Wagner s. Brandon. 2sO
Just received a beautiful line Of silk pet
,ieoais. Webb Bros. 2s2
w. 5. Mial was a visitor from the Bra
ros bottom yesterday.
For the hes, of everything in life insur-
anoe see X. G.. Tabor. 2S7
New novelties In combs and comb sets
al Wagner & Bfandon's. $50
The newest in belts and and hand bags
a, Wagner s. Brandon's. $50
A. A. Farley has returned from sonih-
west Texas business trip.
]. n. Lightsey and family were visitors
from Reliance yesterday.
Judge J. w Doremus visited Hearne
on legal business yesterday.
Luther and Dodd Adams were here yes
,efday from Madison county.
Col Tom sutton was visisor yesterday
from sutton, Robertson county.
We have received another shipment Of
hdies' wraps and fun. Webb Bros. 2S2
Nit. and Mrs. A. b. McSwain were
yisi,d4 from Rock Prairie Yesterday.
Just received a nice line OF oyercoats for
boys. ages to 10 years Webb Bros. 50
Wanied-Good steady man who under
stands gardening. Apply at this office. 50
Geo. W. Smith and Miss Hettie Smith
returned from a visit to Marlin yesterday.
Ounce Adams OF Willow Hole was in
the city yesterday and called on the Eagle.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas was a visitor from
her home in the Bragos bottom Yesterday.
For Rent-Dwellng house near Allen
Academy. Apply to Mrs. ]. w. Leigh.
PSI
Mrs. r. b. White returned to Millican
Yesterday after visit to Mrs. Matte Serim-
shire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
sEEvIrIEs PUNCHED.

Vice President Fairbanks made sew
eral speeches in Kentucky Monday.
After eating dinner ID. NJ. Carr fell
dead az Shawnee, Okla Heart disease.
VIII Deidrick a negro boy. was
crushed 70 death al Taylor. Tex. be-
tween cars.
Bishop Nicholson Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Milwaukee, Is dead after a
lingering illness.
Wife OF ]. r. Lee OF Red River
county. Texas. gave birth 20 triplets-
al boys. Two died.
James Black. a leading attorney. fell
dead in the Kansas City courthouse
while trying a case.
As result OF drinking bay rum three
sailors Of battleship Wisconsin at
Seattle are dead and two seriously III.
Prince John OF Saxony and Princess
Maria, daughter OF Count OF Caserta.
Of Sicily. wers married at Cannes,
France.
Three more bodies were found in
ruins OF Chamber OF Commerce build.
ing al Kansas City. Kan. making
death list thirteen.
r. r. McCreery. for nine years sec
Rotary 20 the United States legation az
City Of Mexico. has been appointed
minister TO Colombia.
Five miles from Yazoo City. Miss.
srevot Ryan and l.. A. Wright shot
eccho Their 10 death. ]. w. Breland.
who tried to prevent the deed. was also
slain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31

combines the important elements OF mode, material
and makeup. Investigate the merits of our clothes;
you'll profit thereby.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
Oscar wilcox wa. in town yesterday.

Oscar wilcox was In town Yesterday.
c. L. HiIger visited Calvert yesterday.
I'd Payne of Edge was in the city Mon
day.
]. w. Skains was here from Edge yes
ierday.
Jack Lewis Of Calvert was in the city
Yesterday.
Constable c. l.. Baker visited Hearns
Yesterday.
See our line of ready made silk waists.
Webb Bros. 2s2
Cliff A. Adams returned from Houston
yesterday.
Mrs. G. r. Lee was wis,orf from Well
born yesterday.
w. l.. Zulch was here from Willow
Hole yesterday.
Ollie Scale Of Willow Hole was in the
city Yesterday.
Cotton, sold in Bryan yesterday at 9 SIS.
middling basis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Coulter are visit
ing IN Rookdale.
W. J.Ms,s of Thompson creek was in
the city yesiehday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31


Mrs. S. w. Edge and Miss Emma zim-
norman wee visitors from Reliance yes
terday.
Mrs. Lee Mike and children returned
yesterday from Lehman. Colorado. where
they have been spending several months
with Mr.. Mike, who Is in charge Of q
mining company store there. Trains were
beeoG 'nowbound before Mrs. Mike
and r.as--~ff. They expect to return
TO L'Gtan in thespring.
Wofs has been received from Fritz Yea
ger, who Is in charge Of the BraIos county
ezhibi, at the San Antonio fair. that he /,
well pleased with the outlook, that he
knows thn he viii get second prize and
has good chance at first prize. Another
consignment for his exhibit was sent to
him yesterday by express.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
NOT BEEN USED.
italian Press Stirred Up Over Ameri-
can Locomotives Imported.

Rene. Oct 3o.-The Italian press is
considerably stirred up In the matter
of twenty locomotives ordered from
tie Baldwin Locomotive works Of
Philadelphia for use on state railroads
and which arrived in Italy Aug. ls.
They have not yet been used and
newspapers declare this II because
they are too heavy for Italian road
beds In by the government de-
clares II has not yet had time TO as
semitic :hs engines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31

L. B. Brogdon brough, to the Eagle
office yesterday a sample Of new kind Of
Golden Bali turnips which he is sue
cessfully growing on his truck farm in the
eastern suburbs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31

Just received.-A shipment OF Swifi's
barreled oorned pork and oorned feei.
Something fine and new. Come in and
let us show you or ring III or l79. +. J.
Fountain. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
Earl Expires.

London, Oct. 30.-Gatherne-Hardy
first Earl OF Cranbrook. who was twice
secretary for war and lord president
OF the council. died Tuesday az Hemp
stead Park He was born in 1914
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
Linn Attarka Two

Fl Paso. Oct sO.-A lion in a circus
Of Juarez attacked two tanners. Their
flesh was torn 20 the bone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
AGED DIVINE DIES.
Offered Opening Prayer at First Re
publican National Convention.

pubIIcan NatIonaI CONVENTION.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3e.-Rev. Edgar
NJ. Levy. who made the opening prayer
at the first Republican national con.
vention. held in this city in 1856. died
at his home here. He was ordained
sixty.two years ago. Mr.. Levy also
opened the convention sith prayer
when the Republicans nominated Nc
Rinley and Roosevelt in this city in
1900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
EIGHT EXECUTED.
Convicted Of Stealing Nearly Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

St Petersburg. Oct. 30.-The eight
persons arrested here in connection
with the robbery OF siss.s2s from
Cashier Hermann OF the custom house.
Oct. 81. were tried by court martial
and executed Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

I.&G. N. SCHEDULE
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. i0i arrives at.........i:H p. IN.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. i02 arrives at .........iO :iO .. IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-31

SO very unsatisfactory as unsatisfactory clothes II
they do fit you always feel it, II they lose shape,
You always see it, they lack style it seems TO re-
fleet on your good taste.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
Roots as Food for Stock

The root crops are grown for their sue
culency rather than as nutritious food.
Experiments show that all roots have a
tendency to contain an excess of water.
which in itself is yalueless and some va
rleties are claimed to contain water to n
harmful degree. In the root crops a
small deviation in the percentage of
water materially affects the feeding val
ue- as Il ton of one kind may contain
twice as much sclid matter us n ton of
another variety. 1t is an advantage. as
well as necessity, therefore, that the
farmer ascertain the weight of the solids
IN crop, which he can do by sending
samples to the state experiment station.
The specific gravity of the juice is a
guide TO It's feeding quality, hence, when
the density Is highest i'll the Juice and
the whole root, the value of the crop for
feeding is the greatest The farmer can
easily ascertain these facts without the
aid of the experiment station. but fhe
station can assist him i'll arriving at n
knowledge of the proportions of suror
protein and mineral contents The pro
portion of sugar in roots is inpertant rs
the more sugar the greater the value of
the roots rs assistants In fatteninp ami
mails. ON
There arc farmers now living who con
remember when the tomato was small
ana. WaterX and. they have noticed Won.
uerIul changes in corn, wheat. oats and
othef pants that have been made By Sc
!ectloh. Ihe root crops have also been
improved, Tor every year new and better
varieties are offered, but more work is
DeIore those farmers who are willing to
Improve in that direction. - St TouiS
Globe-Demoerat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
Farm and Garden.
Alfalfa and Hog Growing.

Alfalfa pasture for hogs has proved TO
be very profitable. A hog grower says
in the Indiana Farmer; Prom March /
to November /, keep 200 head OF hogs,
including some twenty brood sows,
in siX-acre patch of alfalfa and cut the
alfalfa twice, averaging at these two
cuttings more than thirty-two inches in
height. These hogs were in this alfalfa
patch all the time every day except when
the ground was too wet to permit them
10 run on it. | fed each of them three
or four ears of corn a day, 50 | do not
claim that 200 head of hogs could be run
on six acres of alfalfa alone that length
of time. l always feed corn TO my
growing hogs along with alfalfa. OF
these hogs, $50 head averaged above BOZ
pounds on November L. In wet weather
turn the hogs into a corral where al
falfa hay is stacked, and they seem to
relish it, as a change, as much as the
green alfalfa"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
Selected. Animals

Inc dalrgman who uses, selected COWS
ana who does not buy fresh cows from
NERDS that may contain diseased ipdi
Vlduais, will also practice better modes
OF management in other deDartmentS on
the farm. The besr milk Is from GOOD
and wholesome food. Pastlpaga cannot
be provided at all seasons of the wear
nor can the COWS be given an opportunl-
ty Tor selection of food in the fields but
selection by the dairyman of the foods
given at the barn should not be over
looked. Each COW in a herd is an indi-
Yldual, and must be trea ted ACCORDINGLY
If she rejects foods, that are readily
acceptable by the others, she should he
allowed something which to her is more
palatable, and a variety of food is al
ways better than the use of single
kind, as the health, of the animals can
only be promoted by supplying them so
as to satisfy their wants. When a cow
IS sick, or ''off her feed the milk is
then unfit for use and should be thrown
away. If Il COW is a heavy feeder she
should be allowed to eat all that she re-
qulres, as such cows are usually large
producers and demand more food than
inferior animals. Every dairyman
should examine his herd frequently. for
If the herd is healthy and free from dis
ease he can then keep his, animals in
good condition with less difficulty, while
the yield of milk from each cow win be
more than doubled in few years hy
judicious breeding and selection The
buying of fresh cows by dairymen has
been drawback to success, as it is the
foundation of all disease and losses
among the herds. Keep the cows in
healthy condition and the expenses will
De reduced and the profits become larger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
THE MAN sEAurIE,,, =,

Eoa hu AIS Sister Regarded
49,, value in "Beuuev y as Of
Ih London Daily Mail hss ' I,
VeStisatlng the entire tolla- oe M
man beautiful" says the W. VI the
World. 1t has found tbo+ -oFk
per cent of the customers y 10
beauty parlors" of London o. me
Inc barber shops in EngIand y men
oner the incidentals tn no ~, not
ordinary American barber sbnu 81 The
men go to the beauty parIors" ~ ~ '-a
Ehelr complexions cleared by +bo . lave
cation of hot towels skin e., 'NV1'
racial massage, as we'll as to bera an, ana
Ialis manicured. One "sro.,,,,. '''''F
good looks" tells how hands oro u.s. IA
ened by the skillful use of n,y,aau IN,
'ays men love to be manicurea in n t ANU
manner" D" his
Inc beauty parlors" aid mon -,
11ee their weight, and there con
learned the valuable secret Of bor, ~.
10 get bald This recipe is daIiob.s 49,
~ simple: Do not irritate the 49,
the hair by unnecessarily dfs+,,.p,1
them harshly with combs hrnshoa lug
rough. towels. '-ia
According to the beauty Specialist
in the Mail.
"Aswoman has little tact and no gr..
!tude where we are concerned l. :.
useless to point out her improvement
to woman. She always wants mon
But a. man expects nothing and -
thankful"
linen the woman who delights II, 20
storing the appearance of youth ton.
with what heartfelt earnesrnass or.
man, after viewing himself III miro,
said: II look young again"
There seems to be Worldwide on,
demic of fatty degeneration of the
waist, for the periodicals and newSn..
pers of New York, London. Paris and
Berlin contain an increasing number ~
remedies for obesity, chief Of which
seems to be the corset, under srcb
aliases as waistband, ceinture, dress
belt and health brace The fact that
these corsets for men are advertised
shows that many men buy them.
The day seems to be coming, If It
has not arrived, when of the male sex
as well as the female, it can be said
that "gracefulness is deceit and beauty
Is vanity"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

from the somewhat feeble clasp that
had held 1t. ITS strange that 1 ever
attracted your attention, don't you
think?" she asked, sweetly. Then, in a
slightly irritated tone, II wish you
wouldn't sit quite so close to me-"
The young man increased the space
already between them by about two
feet and looked still more uncomfort-
able. 81 beg your pardon" he said,
earnestly.
The young woman smiled. "You
don't answer my question" she said.
"Since I am such an extremely unat-
tractive sort of person how has it hap
pened that you have fallen so desper-
ately and passionately In love with
me?"
Excuse me- said the young man
81 didn't say that at ALL"
THAT you were desperately madly
-hopelessly In love with me? Oh, /
beg your pardon, I must have mlsun-
derstood you. 1t has been beautiful
day, has 1t not?"
The young man looked genuinely dis
tressed, You misunderstood me So"
he complained. You take me up so
quickly that don't know" He
paused and pulling his handkerchief
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
Dark Nests for Egg Eaters.

In a late issue of Farm Poultry, says
n writer to that publication. | happened
to read Suggested Remedies for Egg
Eating Hens" Wrnging their necks
never will be a cure, nor prevent their
eating eggs, only to the one you kill;
that certainly prevents thar one from
further bad conduct. Since | commenced
reading your paper nearly fifteen years
ago, | have had good many sugges-
tionS. some of which l have tried faith
fully. and which have failed. such as
filling egg shells with bitter aloes, cay
eune pepper. and scattering nest eggs
around. | have made eggs so hot with
red pepper and other stuff | certainly
thought anything with bill on it would
turn off at first taste. but no, it was
swallowed down just Us the natural egg.
Many other ways l tried also, and.
having 4 small flock of about twenty
eight very fine White Wyandottes. l
felt sorry 10 think | should have to kill.
This l had to do up to the number of
twenty. when | changed the nests. which
were open on top, and ran along the hen
house inside.
got boards and made a trough-like
place for laying. perhaps fifteen feet
long with a itrle opening nj each end
TO let the hen in aud cut, The top
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
Profit "a Manurs

Plant foods are produced from every
thing that decompoSeS in the soil, and
the manufacturers resorts to the same
materials as the farmer. provided there
are sources for producing such and the
cost of manufacture is not too great He
simply makes the plant FOOD ready for
the plants, while the farmer waits for
his materials to decompoSe in the soil
by slower process. 1t is estimated
that one horse will void 1900 pounds
OF solid manure in one year, COW 20
600 pounds, a hog 1900 pounds, and
sheep 100, pounds. The horse also pro
duces 5000 pounds Of urine in one year
the COW 5000 pounds, the hog 1906
pounds, and the sheep $50 pounds.
These estimates will, of course, vary ac-
cording to the individuality and char
actertistics of the animals and the
quality and kinds of food consumed. In
the solid manure of the horse there is Il
large proportion of water. but the H..
600 pounds (siX tons should contain
ab0nt 50 pounds of nitrogen equal TO
about $50 pounds of nitrate of Soda,
rs pounds actual potash equal to about
80 pounds nurIate OF potash) and 20
pounds phosporic acid (equal to about
100 pounds phosphate) while the 300o
pounds urine should contain about rs
pounds nitrogen (equal to about 300
pounds nitrate of Soda and 10 pounds
of actual potash (equal to about 80
pounds uuriate of potash), the liquid and
solid manure from one horse in year.
if carefully saved, equalling go pounds
nitrate of soda, $50 pounds nitrate of
potash and 100 pounds of 20 per cent.
phosphate; the manure from the cow,
| hog and sheep are equally as important
! from a fertilizer point of view, These
estimates vary. however, according to
| the kinds of foods used.