davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Mr.. Laid Injured.

Mr. G, N. Ladd, who will soon celc-
brate his ninety-frst birthday, was Sc
verely injured last Tuesday evening at
Misso's mill by his horse jerking him
down. 1t seems that he got out OF his
buggy to remove wire that was across
the road and in some way the wire flew
up and struck his horse, who started of
suddenly and jerked him down, dislo
eating his arm and otherwise bruisine
up. Notwithstanding his great age, II
is believed Mr.. Laid will soon be out
again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Railroad News.

RImor has in railroad circles,
sayt a Jackson dispatch, that thu
South Railway officials have under
consideration a scheme for dividing
up the mileage controlled by the
road in the South between the
Southern and Mobile and Ohio.
and to this end it is planned to
place the old Memphis and Char
lesion Railroad, which runs from
Chattanooga to Memphis, and the
Birningham-Grsenyils. Miss. di-
yisionsunder the supervision of
the Mobile & Ohio. Thel former
road crosses the Mobile and Ohio
at Corinth, and the latter at West
Point, Miss. The rumor is giver
credence in.railrod circles cut lacD
confirmation. n !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

A movement, On foot il Ohio to Sc
cure legislation compelling halitnA'
dlunkards to undergo institutional trest.
ment for the drink habit Some ststAf
have already expsr!r,snted along this
line BY giving a convicted irunksr3 the
choice Of serving term in Jail or TAX
Ing a course Of treatment a, an ius'itn-
non at the expense Of the state. No, ?
great deal Of heslvay has beea made.
All These efforts, comnendable a. they
he tackle he problem at the wrong end.
Systematic aud scientific endeavar r
prevent youug men nom becoming
drunkar3s would weld larger dividend
than the most elaborate schemes for
converting habitoaily incorporate PEG
ple into habitually sober ones
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deed to large section of prai-
RE land, lying partly in Noxubee
and Pickens county, was recorded
Wednesday in the chancery clerk $
office, transferring part of the
Sprowl and Stewart places from
Emma IL. Hopkins and Others to
Winston Jones of Mobile. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

foreman. followed by l2or more
Of his fellow grand jurors, filed
into open court and after r.
ceiying a specific charge touching
their duties, retired to consider
same.
The following jurors were Sc
Iected and empanelled:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that the rs
essment rolls for 1906 are now on file in
Chanccry Clerks office for inst ection.
All objections to the assessment must
be filed in writing by he first Monday
in August al which time the Board will
hear and consider the same.
u. 7 DORROh,
july2 06 Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

We knew him as an old ten per
cent-the more he made the less
he spent--the more he got the
more he lent--he's dead-we
know not where he went--but If
his soul to heaven was sent--he'll
own harps aud charge 'em rent
Selected,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

Mashulaville, Miss

Mashulaville, Miss%July "a.
Editor Of the Beacon
noticed in the BEAe6N Of last week
that MIR. Mathexs, Of Hemingway,
Holmes, county Miss, had raisedla
lemon which weighed seventeen ounces.
Last fall | Brought to Macon lemon,
which had been grown in hot house
as Mr.. Mathews lemon, which weighed
pound and 9 ounces Mr.Noah Scales
raised lone that weighed pound, and
he weighed both at the same time and
therefore testify as to TIM correctness Of
this statement. H.
Very truly,
]. A NICHOLSON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Bowl Complaint in Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural loo,eness
OF { ne bowels appears The best modi-
cine yin use for bowel complaint il
ghamborlain's Collie, Cholera And nior
rnoea kemedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural looseness oe the bowels
+ or sale by Ed NJ. Eurphev
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

Are you satisfied with your lot in life?
IL everything coming your way? Do
You have nice pleasing biscuits for
breakfast Does your steak smooth out
the kinks IN your ruffled temper. If
not Rogers 4 Co. have the wherewith to
make you fine looking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
NASHVILLE, CHAT1A%]
ST. LOUIS RAllSV1|

The accommodation "A
from the elegantly app'
humble farm house WV N
of country life may p' ,, ~
utmost. A beautifully ''T NJ
! 4 OLDER giving I'M
reports and u brief uesO, IVA
also Il list of hotels anu ! n
with rates, etc., Is NV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
j. F. SHELTON, Agent, Macon mn
Livery, Feed
and Sale Stable.
IS ON NATURE

Having recently purchased the
Brame Stable in Macon, the out
fit Of Messrs. Cockrell Bros Sand
buss and horses of Mr.. ], G. FAINT,
we respectfully solicit a reaSona-
bic share of the public patronage.
Respectfully,
d. A. FLOURNOY e SON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
For Sale OF Key

Four room cottage y /
Possession given 'rs' =
Situated in the noftlie', 1,
con, known as the Az +
occupied by Ed S :, II b
terms etc., sec H. =
Z 30 st.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
FIRST OPEN BoLLs.

The first open boIls that have
been reported this season came
from Mr.. W. +. Riddle. Jr's..
place east of Macon. He reported
.wo open bollslon the 26th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Wanted. C'otton SooJ

am N now connected with the Missis
pay az an times the highest market
price ior seed See me before selling.
w. i pAT1,v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Money tOI-oan.

$4,000 has been placed in my
hands to loan ON good security.
Reasonable termf
IL II, BROOKS, Jn.,
Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Many Delight
Summer ~

with the most pietu'V'ls~,
ing with minera' WA e'' !,
and "brim full Of Snlllll''' !,
are located in the tllSn''DIt,
tains of Ter nossee anu
along the lines OF the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
For Sale or Rent.

NV residence on jefferson street in the
City Of Macon, Possession given Sept.
Isl w. Z. MINOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

as ,s superintendent 81 on a good farm, have
mail famlly, can furnish refarnna" i, Y
desired Write me. Respectfully, = :
RIM NJ I. Ii. OTls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
Imported Berkshires For Sale.

A litter of pigs from my imported
pair of Berkshire hogs. Apply at the
Noxubee County Hardware Co.
!. X. EVANS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
For Rent.

One of the store houses next to Chas.
Hardin occupied by Patty Dry Goods
Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

I
The tremor Of Judge Cochran
earthquake, IN the pFooolt'o'.
of which he was AMY aSsis'eu
BY the grand Jury MAS
evidently felt throughout '"'
county and It II mas s'''1N
terror to the heart OF the SINNERS
1t also aroused interest Su'1'le'''
TO bring 70 town on MONDAY
last probably the largest crowd
hoe has ever attended a session
Of circuit court in NoXuhee conn
~ Inc ''l"l % l."'' -, r',''>
negro 'o' '''S "a - W. %
nara" ,'l'''' : ~ 80, .. ~
been do1Ae'sd Iol 'u',o"s 10y
ludse having . over ".'' NY -,
lloA =. ..-> "
MeSSrS .eToeNS ,'.u'>''~ o''', 'U'
conunuanSS,,1I'0 Il WIS '-N'.''>..,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

2 After thirty years q agitation France
will levy an income tax She has hef1
characterized as = country a sSsll for
tunes. Its estimated that there are
about 1900 parsons whose fortunes
reach from $50 n9 70 800. 011 and
there are only TN whose fortunes *
coed $50, oo1, ou5. Wealth Is wei dis
trihutei there It wss estimated h7
the finance minister in 1909 that the In
come tax a then proposed would WELD
ahnrt s.. 200 600
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

The Macon RaacaR a the l+.h has
80 able editorial opposing 3 corSt.tu-
tioual convention. and warns carll-
dates for Governor sssinst esP1usias
or sgitstiug the scheme -Aotrissr
Weaklv,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28
For Sale

For Sale.
New Munger Gin.
cold Hall Gins,
3 Old Presses.
? Good Condensers and Feeders.
Belts, shafting, lulleys etc for operat-
ing same and one boiler about % horse
power all second hand will sell cheap.
j. B. POINDEXTER,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

C0-FLY keeps hes off horses and cattle,
Sold by w. w. Shannan Il Son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

Where GO-FLY goes files will not go.
Use it on your horses and cattle. Sold
by " W. Shannon & Son,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-28

pretense; two cases. Bondmen
paid $2j fine,
State VS.. G. 7. Heard, assault
and battery; plead guilty to as
sauIt.
State VS.. DR.. } Patton, same,
State VS.. Clarence Conner, as
and battery; plea of guilty.
State VS.. Bill Martin, four
cases; plea of guilty.
Isiah Sanders, carrying con-
cealed and gaming; pleas guilty
to both charges.
| State VS.. Alice Common, retail
ing, five cases; pleads guilty,
State VS.. Mag jefferson, retail
ing; jury and verdict guilty.
State VS.. Manuel May; pleads
guilty to retailing in two cases.
SATURDAY.
State vs.. Bat Murray, Joe
Bransby and B. A. Little, retail
ing, two cases. pleads not guilty,
State VS.. Richard Griggsby, re-
failing, two cases; pleads not
guilty.
Minerva Mills, three cases Of
retailing; pleads not guilty.
William Walker. retailing
pleads guilty.
State VI. Jas. Walker, gaming
pleads guilty.
P.L. Lockley pleads guilty tt
retailing.
MONDAY.
The grand Jury, headed by 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Grain and Silage.

The object of an experiment at the
Ohio station was TO determine whether
Silage might not be substituted for a
considerable portion OF the grain usual
ly fed TO dairy COWS Two rationS were
fed carrying practically the same
amount of dry matter In one ration
over 30 per cent of this dry matter was
derived from silage and less than Is
per cent was derived from grain In
the other ration over - per cent Of
the dry matter was derived from grain,
no silage being fed The COWS fed the
silage ration produced 9G.7 pounds Of
milk and J.0S pounds Of butter fat a
hundred pounds Of dry matter. The
cows fed the grain ration produced ST.
pounds Of milk and 80 pounds of butter
fat hundred pounds Of dry matter.
The cost Of feed q hundred pounds of
milk was $0.6S7 with the silage ration
and S1.0J with the grain ration. The
cost OF feed hundred pounds Of butter
fat was 131 cents with the silage ration
and 221 cents with the grain ration.
The average net profit Il COW a month
cover cost of labor was $l.SG4 with
the silage ration, ana $2.4GJ with the
grain ration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

The shoe should bc nailed on firmly,
with not over six nails, and these driven
SO that. while they take Il wide hold of
the horn, they come out for clinrhing low
down on the foot. thus minimizing the
chances of pricking the scnsty" por-
tions, and also enabling the naiI-hoIcs To
quickly grow down and disappear. The
nails should be driven with suudry rather
gentle taps, rather than with few
blows, ns thus any splitting or mdlrcc-
ton of the nail points may Inc readily de
tcctcd, as the animal will finch before
the quick is really touched. The driven
nails should not be drawn too yigor-
ously in clinching, lest discomfort or
pain cusue; should bc filed gently, that
they may clinch easily, and the cliuchcs
themselves hammered smooth, and
rasped with as little disturbance OF tn,
horn as possible. that the beautiful en-.
amcl with which nature has covered all
hoofs may be uninjured.- Outing Maga-
zine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Hedge and Coat Trimmed.

Pat Mcdonald and Jack Driscoll OF
Concord had for years been bitter enc
mics. The former took great pride III
beautiful arbor-vitae hedge which sep
arated his estate from Driscoll's. In the
fall this hedge. which extended a foot or
two over Driscolis boundary line would
wither and wisps of pine would be scat
tered about the latter's yard by the wind,
much to his displeasure.
He would stand it no longer. One sun
day morning Macdonald was cnragcl at
seeing his enemy clipping off that part of
the hedge which lay on his side of the
fence. and he vowed revenge.
Now it happened that Driscoll. warm
ing to his work had taken off his coat
thS Sunday bcsD and thrown it upon the
hedge. Seeing this, Macdonald took his
wifc's scissors and rushed to where the
coat lay, part on his side of the hedge
and part on the other. Without y word
he carefully cut off that part which lny
on his estate, tucked it under his arm
and strobe into the house
1t was some time before Driscoll real
lied what had happened. He and Mac
Donald are now, however, the best of
friends Exchange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Lime and Salt Keep EGGS.

The water-glasS method is the
only one of keeping eggs in fairly good
condition for quite Il long period. Some
years ago the Rhode Island Experiment
Station tested a number of different
methods, and found that salt brine and
lime water stood second only to water
glass as a preservative. The eggs were
held over a year in the pickle, and all
came out good. The station reported
ms follows: The surface Of the liquid
was crusted, and considerable silt had
settled to the bottom of the jar. The
shells Of the eggs which We're sunken
In this silt appeared very fresh The
pxteriOrs Of the shells We're clean and
clear. The air cells were not Increased
in size. The whites and yolls were
normal In appearance. The whites beat
up nicely, but had slightly saline
taste. Several used as dropped eggs
appeared to be nice, but had a Slightly
sharp taste. This fashioned method
Of preserving eggs IS thus again proved
effective.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
FOR PROPER YOUNG WIDOWS.
They Cannot Mourn Correctly in Elbow
Sleeves or Two-Inch Hens.

4 young widow. who if not herself
sitting up and taking notice yet fears
that she may be the cynosure of critical
eyes, sends the following appeal to
Vogue:
Please give advice for mourning for a
young widow. What is the correct hat
aud veil! Are elbow sleeves good taste?
What collar and cuffs are worn! What
materials and trimmings? Give model
for Il travelling coat.
1t is pleasant to know that in the
darkness of her affection Young Widow
is not to be left without a CLEAN of in
forming light. She pines to be correct.
Vogue gives her information of so care
full Il character that if she is not mod
Ell of proper mourning the onus must be
upon her own soul
Here are the latest rules for the gu:d-
ance Of young widows desiring to mourn
properly:
If YOU observe the strictest standards
you should wear Grape bonnet and veil
in town and Grape hat with Grape or
chiffon face veil in the country. There
is only one correct way of draping a
widows veil. We do not care for any
Of the fancy drapings which are some
times seen. These are not good taste.
Elbow sleeves are not good taste in
deep mourning, as they make too much
cuffs of sheer white organdie are worn
by widows. These have a deep hem
and measure three inches or so in width.
For materials use nuns yelling, Henri
eta cloth. crepe de chine, chiffon, dull
veiingS or tatfetas.
Lace and embroidery are not correct
trimmings, but you can use dull finished
ribbon, net, foOtings and hemstitched
rutiies. All what can be worn for sum-
mer. as it is as deep mourning as all
black for country wear. All your gowns
should be simply made. For your coat
use dull finished pongee, with trimming
of stitched taffeta.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

Cream one rounding tablespoon Of
butter with one cup of sugar, add one
Well-beaten egg one cup of milk. two
cups OF flour sifted with four level
teaspoons of baking powder and one
teaspoon of vanilla tlayorng. Bake in
shallow pan and cover with chocolate
icing. This cake must be beaten while
fresh, as there is so little butter in it.
For the icing, melt one square of choc-
olate with a teaspoon of milk :. beat the
white of one egg until stiff, add one
half cup of powdered sugar and beat
again, and then add the melted choco-
late and beat. Cover the cake, and, II
aikCd, sprinkle over Il little cocoauut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
MYSTERIES OF cred DEATH"
Strange Sect That Is Said to Have Many
Adherents in Russia.

In the Russian journal UraI are given
sore amazing detail2 OF mysterious
sect known as the Red Death.
The sect has its headquarters ut Eka
terinoslav. and has many adherents
throughout the region. They have their
temples and meet at night tor their
mysteries N which red wine forms II
considerable part.
The feature of this strange sect which
most strikes the outside world is that
associated with its title. When one of
the sect is at the point of death he is
carried to the temple, in which is "A room
with no window, but covered-ceilins.
walls and fioOr-with red.
There is no furniture but on the floor
are two cushions. The victim who, i'll
the jargon of the sect, is ripe for
glory" is laid on the flour with his head
on one cushion and left alone for some
time.
\ young maiden clothed in red then
enters. slowly approaches the body, and
if death has not already taken place puts
the second cushion over the victim
mouth and holds it down until all sign
of life has gone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
American Goods in Mexico.

american merchants could do 30 per
cent more business in Mexico were they
to study the character ana condition Of
trade in our country" said Waiter T..
Grcvcl Of Mexico City.
"'Thc main trouble with the slow sal"
Of American merchandise in Mexico is
the fact that the merchants and manu-
facturcrs demand that payment for their
goods be sent upon the receipt Of the
month in advance Of the goods OF
course. our merchants do not favor the
idea of paying for goods before receiving
them. On the other hand, European
merchants ARE liberal in giving time linn
its ot as high MS six months and MS a
consequence enjoy good purtiuu Of our
trnde. ,'-Wne Mngton Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
PLANT NEW ITS FRIEND.
Travellers Story of Sensitive Plant Of
Ceylon.

"tncanuy," said q globe trotter. sis the
splendid and ilOurishing sensitive plant
of Ccylun. This plant causes You 10 won
der il plants. like It's. can't feel pain and
think and sricve.
We were seated in white linen clothes
under the palms of our hosts garden he
You'd Colombo. We had Just breakfaSted
aud the native servants were handing
about coffee and liqueuTs.
What plant is that said /
a mimosa, or sensitive plant my
host answered, and added, turning to his
little daughter.
Go, dear, and kiss the mimosa."
THE child obcyed. Then she came
back to us glcefully. Tie plant had not
shrunk from her fresh young touch. Not
leaf had Quiv"red.
Now you 90 and kiss it," said our
host to me.
II advanced. | put out my hand. And
my hand no sooner touched the mlmoSa
than it quivercd. and the leaves wilted
as though frOSt-bitten.
The plant knows my daughter our
host explained, but YOU are a stranger
to it.''-From the st. Louis Globe
lJpm1rrut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

come just below the level OF the top
of the barrel. Around this barrel,
eight inches deep, pack sawdust. Set
the can of milk in the barrel and pour
in cold water ana, if possible, add sew
cral large pieces of ice. Arrange Il
faucet which shall run through the
barrel and the box so that the water
may be drawn off when it gets warm
The Illustration shows the idea plain
ly. In the small drawings ut the bot
tom M represents the box, IT, the
barrel and "A" the can of milk, and
in the drawing to the left C. shows
how the faucet is placed near the bot
tom of the box. Any one can readily
make this milk cooler ut small ex-
indianapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Too Big a Field.

Years ago. while Rev. Shanaaloupe
was Il student at the seminary, he un-
dertook. one vacation season, to sell fire
extingu,shers.
His pleasing address and affnbility
enabled him to make many sales. How
ever. he encountered the usual rebulfs
which are the experience of all agents.
The theological student had gained ac-
cess into the Office of a surly broker, and
forthwith began eXpatiating on the de-
luging powers Of his Incompatible tire
eXtinguishcr
TO hell with it, roared the broker,
Gendishly
oh, my dear man. expostuated
Shandaloupc, this extinguisher does not
deserve the extreme virtue with which
you credit it.'-iiarper's Weekly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
HOrsc-IIoof Cutter.

If In reshoeing a horse the horse
sheer does not trim the hoOf smooth
~. and the shoe consequently does not
fit the foot perfectly, the horse there
by feels uncomfortable would be a
question very difficult to answer. 1t
Is natural to infer, nevertheless, that
when such is the case the horse is I'M
Ger more or less strain. TO accom-
pilsh n more uniform and even par
ing of the hoof a Canadian inventor
has devised the hoof-cutter shown in
tn" illustration. In this cutter two
knives are pivoted to central bar,
which terminates into hook. This
hook is clamped in position on the
hoof as shown. The operator then
grasps the center handle and one of
the knife handles firmly In one hand
With the other hand he swings the
remaining handle back to the point in
dlcated by the dotted lines. Thus
with one stroke he is able to pare one
side of the hOof from heel to toe. The
other knife is then swung back in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Home Made MIX Cooler.

1t is not an easy task for those VINO
have but small quantity of milk TO
care for to do it with economy. Inc
large cooling tanks or refrlgerators
which dairymen on large scale can
afford are not for the man with the
single can. hence he must resort TO
some plan on the home made idea.
Take box. which may be bought at
any store for low price. high enough
to contain barrel of good dimen-
sions. Fill in the bottom Of the box
several inches deep with sawduSt, and
on this set barrel cut down 50 that
when milk can is set into it it will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Economy in the LeEumc.

Agricultural chemists tell us that
while two tons of timothy hay, or n
GOOD average crop from an acre, takes
away fifty pounds Of nitrogen, a crop
OF clover of sane weight takes over
eighty pounds; likewise while the tim
othy hay takes Of thirtysiA pounds of
potash, the clover takes nearly ninety
pounds With phosphoric acid It is diff
ferent; the tiAthy takes twenty one
pounds and the clover only fourteen
pounds. But the nitrogen which is the
most expensive dement, is drawn from
the air, to large extent, In the case of
clover and SO need not be supplied In
the fertilizer. Here IS the economy in
growing the lealme, which has the
power, as 1t wGe, Of making It's own
fertilizer, or most Of 1t.