davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

to on Hughes carrying the state. Geo.
Williamson, at Shoemaker's, says he is hold
ing quite wad Of to money on Hughes,
ana even money that Hughes has $4,000
plurality. He says there is $1,000 in one
Oct anxious to get on at to l for Hughes,
and there's more in the jeans.
In New York city, yesterday even money
was offered that Hughes will carry the
state by $4,000 plurality. and 1 to that he
will carry Greater New York
W. Marco of Wasserman Bros placed
$o.o0o on Hughes at 10 to 3 and IS 5000 at 3
to l. few small bets We're made at 3 to
1, and there were small offerings of Hearst
money at to T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
NEW YORK CENTRAL FINED.
convicted Of Granting Rebates to
Lowell M. Palmer.

NEW YORK. October 19-Judge Holt in
'he United States circuit court today i'm
posed fine Of s1OS.0O0 on the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad COM
pany Tor granting rebates to Lowell M.
faImer. who has charge of TRANSFORMATION
Tor the American Sugar Refining Company.
1here were six counts, and fine of SIS, 900
was imposed in each
frederick L. Pomeroy, assistant traffic
manager OF the New York Central. was
nned $1,000 on each count, a total of Sc, OOO
Judge Holt criticised the practice of the
railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

The Sarrien cabinet. which took office
last March, was made up as follows: Sar-
rien, premier and minister of justice; Gle
menceau. minister of interior; Etienne. war;
and, instruction and public worship; Bar
thou, public works; Doumerque, commerce;
Ruau, agriculture; Leagues, colonies; Du-
jardin- Beaumetz, fine arts; Berard, post
office.
M. Clemenceau, according to recent dis
patches from Paris, was expected to or
ganize a new cabinet upon the retirement
of NJ. Sarrien. The change was made nee
essary, it was said, by the premiers i'll
health.
Want New Cabinet.
The other ministers who joined the pre-
mier in presenting their designations did
so in order that the new premier might be
in a position to select a new cabinet with
out embarrassment NJ. Clemenceau has
been expected, if chosen at this crisis to
continue a policy of progressive oppor-
tunism," which was largely his own crea-
ton.
The resignation of NJ Sarrien is an event
of Importance by reason of the hold he had
gained on the French nations confidence
He had done much to restore the political
equilibrium, long shaken by fanaticism in
public life. He was felt to have, if not
the highest gifts of craftsmanship, at least
rare faculty for anticipating the moods
Of the French people.
More Than Personal.
The controversies over the Roman Catho-
lie churches in France and the charges and
counter-charges limiting at support from
the papacy for the monarchist opponents
of the republic caused M. Sarriens propo-
sal of resigning to be received as far more
than personal matter. 1t held to be
of prime Importance to avoid any break at
this time. The high ideals of justice which
he more steadily than other recent pre-
miers, had maintained, as opposed to fenc-
ing for immediate advantage, had resulted
in holding the confidence of extremists
without losing that of the more conserva-
tive classes.
At the cabinet meeting NJ. Sarrien in
sisted upon resigning, whereupon all the
ministers sent in their designations to
President Fallieres.
President FalllereS was 10 return to Paris
this afternoon for the purpose of confer
ring with the presidents of the senate and
the chamber.
Rome Looks Askance.
ROME, October 19.-The resignation of
Premier Sarriam and the reorganization of
the French cabinet have caused feeling
of apprehension at the Vatican, where it
is feared that a conflict between the church
and state in France will become more bit
ter If NJ. Clemenceau assumes the pre-
miership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
GENERAL BELL Is DEAD
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA AT HIS
HOME.

DENVER. Col. October 19.-Brig. Gen.
William Hemphill Bell, u. S. A. retired,
died at his home at Arvada, near this city,
last night Of pneumonia.
General Bell was born at Westchester,
Pa, in 1884. He graduated from West
Point in 1853. General Bell served through
the civil war. but the greater part of his
military service was on the western from
tier and In Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
100 Killed or Injured.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 1s-It is re-
ported that 100 persons have been killed
or injured as the result OF a railroad acct
dent today at Okla. on the Moscow-Kursk
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
FRENCH CABINET OUT
Sarrien Resigns and Other
Members Follow Suit.
PREMIER IN ILL-HEALTH
Clemenceau, It is Expected, Will Or
=: ganize New Cabinet.
MORE THAN PERSONAL MATTER
Controversies Over the Roman Catho-
lie Churches Had Much to Do
With Resignation.
MORE THAN PERSONAL MATTER

Special Cablegram to The Star
PARIS, October 19.-Premier Sarrien and
his cabinet resigned this morning after a
cabinet council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
BETTING ON NEW YORK.
Three to One on Hughes Finds
Plenty Of Money.

Local betting on the New York election
Ia brisking up. There is plenty of money at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

CONTINUED on Second Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

and buildings along the east coast, but no
loss of life is reported.
No News Here.
Although all possible methods were nut
to the test this morning by the War De.
partment, the Navy Department and the
weather bureau. no news could be secured
concerning conditions in the Island Of Cuba
and along the southeastern coast of the
peninsula of Florida, following the terrific
wind storm Of Wednesday. The two lines
of cable. one leading into Santiago de Cuba
and the other running via Key West have
been sounded in vain for news from Ha-
Cuba, and under instructions from the War
Department the wireless station at the
local navy yard is making every effort to
establish communication with one of the
extreme southern stations, preferably in
Florida, In the hope that news from the
island can thus be relayed.
At the weather bureau 1t was stated this
morning that there are only two cable lines
connecting with Cuba, but communication
with Havana had been found impossible
by either route, because the land lines on
Cuba probably have been entirely demol-
ished. One message was received at the
bureau of navigation, Navy Department,
from Santiago de Cuba. via Haiti this
post of vessel movements. and no news of
the hurricane.
Off Carolina Coast.
The great storm which has probably ere
ated havoc on the Island of Cuba, was
reported to the weather bureau this after
noon to be off the Carolina seacoast. Pro-
fessor Edward b. Garriott informed Star
reporter that the bureau has not received
a word of advices from Cuba since wednes-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Lies on the Ground for Two
Days and Nights with
out Help

Jack C.'merfor,i. miner. living ia the
hills ssuih 81 Alnion MAS the victim u a
fn0st peculiar and unfortunate acs-isle,sf
last Friday afternoon. and as result
lies at deaths dn,r, in home nearby.
Jack went to his house to prepare his
MONDAY meal, and had just started the
lire when terrific expIcsion took pizce,
blowing him through, the heus.-. and
killing his log instantly. II tore off the
rssof, broke every xindow and ripped the
sioor irum its hinges. Mr. Coulerford
lay IN a heap from Friday noon until
Sunday morning when he was found by
persons walking in the vicinity. He was
siili alive. and the neslical afd was hasti-
ly summoned. The doctor fdiind the jaw
lsone broken, one leg disloezteI and an
arm badly urenched- Fr5m his side,
face, hands and head long splinters we're
pulled out, and nail ~as found imbesi-
s.i in his leg.
Mr.. Comerford was Made comfortable
a. soon as possible and ehen able to talk
eouId give absolutely no theory as to the
Cause Of the Explosion. tie started his
IRE in his usual way. and never having
used dynamite or powder about his
work, is at loss to understand wha,
caused the explosion.
Persons who have seen the place since
the accident have nothing better to offer
The house is completely demolished
but the stove stands in it's cutoEnar,
place. From the fact THAT the explosios
occurred just as Mr.. Comerford was start
ing The fire many thought that tine pow
der or whatever it sas that went OF mus
have been placed in the stove But thi.
theory is sithout foundation as the STOW,
would surely have moved had this been
the case.-Twin Falls Times.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

|. Fraters Of hotus Loses Life
by Cave In. Body
Recovered.

Deputy Sheriff s. l. H1lgin, who re-
turned yesterday afternoon from iYu<i
ners trip to Middleton. tells Of fright
ful accident near that placr Saturday
L. Fraters, Spaniarsi. sa- buried alive
IN an 8U-fo,t srll ON ranch of Tom
Hartley near sfidsiIefon. The acrileni
occurred EARLY Saturday HAorning and Al
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when Nr
Hodgins left Middleton. the holy hal
not feen recovered.
Frater went down the well 70 insoes-s
The eurbing, which ~ss known To he ia
bad condition. he knew the job wa= a
perilouz one AMI he chained himself to
the platform on which Ire was sitting
before he started down. He Isad gone
about 80 feet when The dirt caved in
from the top. He signslei To the men
who held the ropes to pull him mp. but
it WAS too late.
The work Of rescuing Frater was start
ed at once and many men slloveled all
day Saturday and all that night. only TO
have their work TO do over again on ac-
count OF a second cavern sometime dur
ing the night. Mr.. Hodgins says tina;
when he left Middleton the rescuers had
changed their course and were digging
from one side, intending to tunnel in,
hoping against hope that the man II
still alive. 1t is said $50 men we're as
sistihg in the rescue work yesterday and
that number Of women had offered
their services to keep them supplied
with food.
Fraters was game one. Realizing
tiiat he was taking cilzIsce OF losing his
life, be made out his will. ii Is said. be.
lure he started down, remarking that il
he did not come out slive the will wa
to be given To his partner for his son in
California
Caldwell, Oct. l0.-The body Of 1.
Fraters. wh0 WAS buried alive last Sat
urday morning in an s0-foot we'll, seven
miles north OF Caldwell, Was uncvverel
hast night by the force Of men whe
have been working day and night since
that time to recover him. tie sas seat
ed upon the suspended platform in jus'
the position he corrupted when the cave.
in struck him. and from apPezranes=
must have expired instantly and pain
lessIs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

The annual meeting Of the Idaho State
Sunday-sciiool association OF the Second
district is to be held at Payette October
2, and November and ,. The SECOND
,,i-,ric, includes all sun.lay-schools in
Flmore. Canyon. Boise, OSyhee, Wash
;r,ton and Ada counties and the west
hall Of Blaine county. Programs for the
mse,ing will be out soon. Among the
.r.,,kers will be W. C. Merritt, of Tacoma,
;,,,.rnational field worker OF she Pacific
northwest.
The association OF Ada county Is 70
hold a meeting at Meridian TUESDAY
October q and "a. The meeting viii
oven On the night OF the ssrA and viii
oo,,;nue the next day and evening.
p.,h,,ne work aud elcstian Of officers
will Is the priueirl business RsS. v.
!, g,ulsr. president oi the state aSs''ia-
,;.o. viii l.e present snd address re
wy,iii9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

The Republican press 1T the country
lauds TbersIOre Roosevelt To the skies
for spending 500 ,0oO. 900 OF the peoples
money in buihiing up the Panama ran
al, for the development OF commerce an;
for the protection oI the industrial in
trrests OF the nation
The same press condemns Bryan A.
an anarchist and AN unsafe dreamer for
proposing government ownership of the
railroads, FIR the development Of eonl-
merce and the protection of the indus
trial interests OF the nation
Ifit is uise for the government Ia
build, equip. maintain and operate the
Panama canal in the interests oi
national commerce, an.l to free tlr
people from the shipping trusts. Why is
I not Just a. wise for the government
TO own. maintain aud operate the rail.
,iads in the interests of national com
.n-rre ami to free the people from TIN
-aiIroad trusts.
II Roosevelt should advocate govern
nent ownership. whirh is but shcrl
step in advance OF his railroad regulation
program. the parrot press which nov
Condemns Bryan, would shout itsei
hoarse for Roosevelt. Consistency L.
indeed, rare jewel in Polities--Eas
Oregonian-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

A terrible accident IL reported from
Soda Springs AS having occurred at the
Anderson ranch near Cleveland, Sunday
afternoon, as resdIt Of which Kate
Anderson, aged l3. is dead. and Ethel
Anes. aged IL, the daughter Of neigh
Dor, lies fatally sohndet Owing to the
isolation of the Anderson home no de-
tails are obtainabie, bdt the story as
brought by the first reports Indicate that
the combination Of the careless small
boy and loaded shotgun are RESPONSE
BILE for the awful results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were away
from home all Sunday afternoon. and
their daughter, Katie, in company with
Ethel Ames, WAS eating dinner at the
Anderson ranch, when the Il-year-old
son of the Aa,lersons entered the dining
room on his return from hunting trip.
Raising touble-barreled shotgun, he
playfully commanded the girls TO throw
up their hands. By accident both bar
rels of the gun were discharged, blowing
the entire side Of the Anderson giyl's
head away, killing her instantly, ana
tearing of the top Of the Ames' girls
head. intiicting fatal injury. At la-i
reports the Ames girl is still alive, bul
no hopes are entertained foS her survi
Gal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Notice is hereby given that we will
selI at public auction, Tn the highes,
l.i.i,irr Tor cash. in fE0nt OF the OBI
school House, on Saturday, NOV. ).
$3.50, at O'Clock p. m., the Old school
building, and one acre Of ground appur
tenant thereto. the property of School
district No. 70. Bnilding and ground
~ill be sold separately The boSri
-eserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated, Oct 5. 1906
Ii. l. Mclaughlin,
W. j. Hartman,
W. p Sabin.
Bosr,i Of Trustees School district No.
70, Canyon county. Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
The Pain
Family

You know them; they are
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere The
names of the family are Head
ache, Toothache, Earache,
Backache, Stomach ache. Neu-
ralgia, etc. They are sentinels
that warn YOU of any derange-
ment of your system When
the brain nerves become ex-
hausted or irritated. Headache
makes you miserable; If the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results. and you
double up with pain, and it the
more prominent nerves are at
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable The way TO
stop pain is to soothe and
strengthen the nerves DIR.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills do this
The whole Pain family yield TO
their influence Harmless II
taken as directed
II find Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills an
excellent remedy fer overcoming head
acne neuralgia and distressing pains
OF al sorts I have used th-ru Tor the
past seven years in this capScity with
the best os results
MRS. JOE AIRRRILI- Peru. Ind
n nfl><, sntl-pzIn pits are solc BY
xour cruuulst. ~Nc will GUARANTEES that
fhe Trst package will eene7t- II tS
fails. he Will return your -1cn@f
7s doses. = cents Never soi1 N euis-
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPAETmgsT OF THE IxTERfoR,
Land oiIice at Boise. Idaho,
Sept "a. 1905.
W b. Mitchell.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
losing -namei settler has falesi notice II
her intention TO make final proof ia
support Of her claim, aE.i that said proof
viii be nsssie before Register @nd Re-
eeiver at Boise, Idaho, on Nov I3, 1906,
viz: Laura ]. Stzreher, forInery Laura
]. Stockton Hid. 7Ols for the swi< Sec.
l3, TIP. y, K ) W, b. NJ
She names the following witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Oliver wisbey, Clark Allen, Robert
Day, and Charles Norman. all OF Ros-
well, Ida
Harry j. Syms,
Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
18WOrds
24Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Tea eeats pea Rae each tns<rtIsz csz~x
xfx wsrcs ta nasL
ADDRESS
THE srokEsaAS-ExvfEw.
SsekzzA<. WASH
wrss ycar adv. plainly. ~n<sesEax @aaouzf
Tn stamps er 1oaey or5er tex Huzbsr &
1ns<rfsOa4s desired zz1 st&t. sh<taer yss1
yish xsx. Inserted IA b<l2s. s-~aa<x -
r~t~e-3-&ssk
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION $50 4 YEAR
FARMERS COOPERATIVE DITCH
COMPANY.


N.siee Is hereby given, That At
meeting Of the Directors Of the Farmers
Co-Operatiye Ditch Company he'd IN
the first day Of Oxtnher 1906, ass~~~-
ment of twenty-five cents per share Wa
.leyiesi on the outstanding capital .torx
-of the Corporation, payable GA Sosenn-
i,er sixth, 1895, To W B. Mitchell. ssr-
retary, Parma. Idaho Any sts~rk up,a
~hieh this assessment remains unpaid
On the sixth day OF November. 1896.
will be Delinquent zni advertised FIR
sale At public ana-fion. aud, unl,--s pay
nent Is masie f,-fs,re, will he sold on slss
twenty-fourth iay of November, 1906.
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs of advertising AMI
Expenses Of sale.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT oY THE IsTEEfoz,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
Oct. L. 100.
~ j. Syms,
Register

Notice is hereby given that the follow
tag-nsnsei -essle- s-as fise-i notice Of her
Intention 10 make final prusf in support
Of her claim. and that said proof will be
made before L. s. Commissioner ". X.
Cupp, at Caldwell. Idaho. on Nov r.
1906, viz: LHlu wzidrop. formerly Lulu
Stockton, Hid. 1912 fpr the NJ 4 Sec
IA, Tp- 4 n, X ) w, b. VI.
She nan.es the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation oi said land, viz
= Bradley, CiarkssH Wisbey, and
Clark Allen, all of Parma, Idaho. and
Ho~ard Sebree of Caldwell. Idaho
Harry j. Syns.
Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
Keep Fostei
On Matters That Isseresl y.su

On Matters indf Interest SsSu
Your local pa-sr is a nee ssisy
70 you, financially azi sociA1.y
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERkL CIRCULATION. contain
ing the Essst regs CT tie woali,
i equally necsss,ry TO you Ths
up TO dste man" VIII provide
limseh with these two essential
.satures of prcgre7s
In THE TWICE 4
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo-
zane. Wash. viii be found the
vsry latest news of to world, its
natter ineluLing information on
-olitics, commerce. agriculture,
mining. literature, as wei az si.e
,ocaa happenings In the states Of
Iontana Oregon, Idsho, Wash
.Gsto1 and the province OF British
Columbia In addition, its col
INNS for women, iss popular
;cie7ce articles, its short saa con-
inued stories, its Answers to
correspondents and Puzzle
;roblenns" combine to form a
ONE newspaper that at S1-00 per
year can nowhere be exceIled-
rrs ADVERTISING vALUE
P~rhsps yna hare sunn~thiz< to s<if-@
-Arrr- a team farm ua&rhfnsry- You nay
~tzA 70 BAY sGr1s<AtnG The eese poKxzhfx
-&r 10 eomnuaieate with people whs wLza
a s1r sslf IS ~ tas~rttnk a small Ma-
.rrtts~n.@ef In Th~ Spok~srn&n- R~sfew-
f4rm-rs xteekm~.- lamb~ru~a nma r4sm-
IN tzk< ths TwIcs-A- WEEK
s.~coEer- Use the DAILY or SUNDAY
-FOKESNA
rHr rw1cE-awEEg RATES ARE
Tsn e<a<s par Lac saeA fnssrtsoa cauns
I sfx ~o<tz 10 a hne
rHz DAILY AND SUNDAY RkrE FOa
CONNECT rN<EnTFn&~
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07

reached the end of their journey. In
this way these trees have an intrinsic
value that would be difficult to esti-
mate. This value is vastly increased
by the fact that it takes so long to
replace them. During the twenty
years that | have known these trees
a few inches or at most one or two
inches or at most one or two feet only
have been added to their girth.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
Very truly yours,
Lyster HI. Dewey, BOtanist. }
$500 More a Year Farming.

The following is another of Pro-
fessor Burkett's articles on this sub
ject, written for the Progressive
Farmer:
Our farm animals have passed
through wonderful changes in the
course of their evolution. They have
been adapting themselves to those en-
vironments to which civilization has
subjected them. Naturally, therefore,
they differ widely from the wild con-
dition of primitive days. In those
days-before man took hand in
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
That Garden HuckIeberry."

Great care should be exercised abou
getting new fruits of which you know
nothing One was offered last spring
which the editor of Parks Floral Ma
gazine has investigated and the resul
as published in that magazine wa.
as follows:
Last spring a florist in New YOrl
advertised species of Solanum a.
Garden Huck1eberry," recommending
the use of the fruit for pies. jelly
JAM etc, and discussion arose among
those interested as to whether it was
a safe addition to our list of edibles
AS the botanist of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry at Washington was
quoted as authority regarding the
poisonous properties of the fruit. re
cent inquiries with specimens were
submitted to him, and here is his an
swer:
MI Geo. w. Park, Dear Sir: Your
letter of July "a, and also the box
containing fruits of the Garden
Huckleberry," have been received.
These berries are from one of the
forms of SOlanum nigrum. AS you are
doubtless aware. this species is regard
etd by some bOtaniSts as q kind OF
composite species including many
closely related forms. DR.. Asa Gray
i'm SynOptical Flora of North America
states that it includes many and per
hapS most of the 30 and more species
of Dunal in the ProdrOmuS. weeds or
weedy plants. widely diffused over the
world. especially the warmer portions
1t is possible that there may be some
difference in the poisonous properties
Of different forms The berries of the
common wild form found in South
Dakota are frequently used for making
pies and preserves The plant is there
sometimes called Stubble nightshade
as IT comes up abundantly in wheat
fields after harvest. | am also informed
that the berries of the common night
shade are used in Arkansas and Mis-
souri, for pies. | have eaten few of
the berries myself. without any i'll eff
fects. The insipid and rather disa-
greeable flavor of the berries would
certainly not recommend them as a
fruit to any one with normal taste
The plant doubtless contains sOlanine
IL
This same poisonous property is also
found in the potato plant, and is pre-
sent in dangerous quantities in pOta-
toes exposed on the surface of the
ground during their growth.
The name Huckleberry, as applied
to this plant, is exceedingly unfOrtu
nate. since the plant is not at all re
lated to the huckleberry, and its fruit
does not give even suggestion of the
agreeable flavor of the huckleberry or
blueberry
Very truly yours,
Lyster III. Dewey, BOtanist.)
Washington, ID. c., July 81, 1908.
The plant shows every characteristic
of the common SOlanum nigrum. but
is much larger in growth, foliage,
flower and fruit. the berries being
nearly the size of the weil-known
choke cherry. Those who have grown
and used the fruit may be able TO give
fuller information upon it.
$500 More a Year FARMING
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
1900 1900
ANGORA GOATS

for sale, great opportunity to get
high quality at lowest prices, speak.
quick. Wanted-Cowpeas, Nursery
stock, all kinds at lower prices than
was ever offered you before. Write
B. ]. M. NEIL,
Charleston, w. Va.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-07
HENS TEETH GsSusR GsS sHeGEs GEs

To properly digest its food the fowl must
have grit. What the teeth are to the human
being, grit is to the fowl We can now furnish
ground oyster skells. from which all the dust
and dirt has been screened, to supply this grit
which is lacking in nearly all parts of Florida.
Goods very inferior to ours and full of dust
have been selling for $1-00 to $1.25 per sack OF
100 pounds.
E. o. PAINTER FERTILIZING co.
Jacksonville, Fla.