davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
Burglars Beat Girl Cashier
Into Insensibility--Body
Left in a Vault.
THE STORE WAS LOOTED
Miss Josie Gray, Pretty Indiana
Girl, Victim of Ruthless
Assault-She Fought
Them Off.

Evansville, In d.. March i8--Club.
ed into unoonsciousness and thrown
into big safe in the store W here she
was employed, Miss Josie Gray. the
cashier of the II. and G. Furniture
company, was foud early this morn.
Ing. When the employees Of the
COMPANY left the sto e, Miss Gray WAS
going over her books and remarked to
one of the statesmen she would posi-.
bly, remain for hour.
She failed to reach home at mid.
night and her parents notified the
police The store was visited and
the doors were found to be unlock.
ed. Small change was scattered
over the floor of the office. and
there was evidence that a atruggle
had taken place. but Miss Grav
could not be found
Manager Gumberts WAS called.
and when he opened the safe there
Law the body Of the cash ier, showing
that she had been struck over the
head several times with some heavy
instrument. She was taken to St.
Msry's hospital were she still fies
unConacious
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
RECORD BREAKING RUN
OVER MOUNTAIN ROADS

Cripple Greek, March l8-A record.
oreakiDg automobile run between
Colorado Springs and this place was
made bv W. W. Price and party.
The time occupied between the Ell
PAso and Teller county seats WAS two
hours and 90 minutes. In the party
were W. W. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
T. Lowe Of Colorado Springs. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris W. Bennett and Miss
Virginia Dimes Of Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
DESTROYER RAMS TORPEDO
BOAT DURING MANEUVERs

Ajaccio. France. March l8-Dur-
Ing the name vers last night with.
out lights the torpedo boat destroy
er Epee rammed torpedo boat No.
1903. A steam pipe on the last. name d
vessel burst. killing two men and
mortally injuring another. The Epee
towed the torpedo boat ashore. where
she WAS beAched.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
WOMAN DIES IN VATICAN
WAITING FOR TIE POPE

Rome. March l8- While 400 per
ms, among them several Americans.
were waiting this morning in Clem.
entin, ball for the appearance of Pope
Plus. an elderly Italian woman died
there Of synope. Her body was con.
veyed to hei home In enc Of the
papal carriages. Shortly after the
woman's death Pope Plus made his
appearance.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

ARRIVALS Fremont Hotel-A.
II. Kendall. Pueblo; Orissa Birdsall
city; II. A. Martin. Denver; Mrs.
". W. CAfky. city; Moses Marx. Den.
yer; NJ. Carroll and wife. city; Mrs.
l.. s. Walker. city: W. y. Perry.
city; A. ID Kenyon and wife. Grip.
pie Greek; W. W. CAtky and wife.
city; Annie O. Callahan. city; A. A.
vickers. city Florence d. Richards.
Leipsie. Ohio; n Alexander. Chicago
r. @. CArstsrphen. Denver; A. II.
Brakeman, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

1856 - Resistration CLERK Blake
Rogers reports I66 names Of electors
being registered sincs the books were
opened last week. OF thsss l<6 wsis
rsGistsysd Up till . O'Clock Saturday
night and ten this mospins.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

made to learn the addresses Of her
relations aud until this 10 done. the
date Of the funeral will not be an.
uouuced.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

Send tho Weekly Tribune to your
friends at distance. 1t beats = letter
and ID whole lot less t.oubls.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

The Tribune for Les. Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

Tribune class ads do the business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Little children-s
l5c Muslin Draw
ers, with hem and
tucks. sizes I'D to
s years. Pair &C
aAs-s.-.--...-- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Home Rival Ash sifterS' &c:
Needs Boilers, CSC; famiir size
double sheet iron Roast
ing Pans. 23c, crystal glass Jelly TrInblers,
with tin tops, 6-oz size. 15kc each; ise Gal
lvarlzed Iron Water Pals S-qts., 1Oe; %
gal. size Galvanized Iron Ash Cans. sc;
covers, &c; S1.Z5 Folding Sewing Tables 7gc;
sc Hardwood Bath Tub Seats wits nickel
ends, I9c; 15c Steel Hanging Match SAFES, Sc;
15c Crystal Glass Water Bottles SC: Patent
Mop Handles. Sc; Old Dutch Cleanser, NC
package; 75c Stone China Stop Jars. with
cover, -49c; BIsson's best quality machine
made Fruit Jars. &c each. ct size: &C Hard
wood Coat Hangers. for Sc; &C Granite
Iron Seamless Rice Boilers. 49c. S5c Japanned
Chamber Pals. &c, 10 ats.; 15c Tin Dish
Pans, 1Oc; Vulcan Bread Toaster. lsc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
HeatherblOOm
PetticOats
s1.9s

New s { V ] e
II c a [ n e rbloom
Potticoats; made
with a deep flare
ruffle and small
ruTle on the bot
tom. Has the
swish, rustic. and
luster Of silk. All
lengths. One day
az S1-9S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Infants soc Soft
Sole Slippers and
Roman Sandals.
IN assorted 00c
colOrs. Pair. < =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

son. OF soft lingerie Batiste, Null or other
fine materials. With exquisite Eatiste en-
broidery fronts. richly trimmed with lace
scroll designs ara medsuions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
S1.50 Petit.
coats 81

Women's black
moreen = o { Z 1
coats, new fan
STYLES. made with
full fare section
al ruffle. finished
with straps All
lengths. One day
at 800 instead Of
$50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Taneta
RfbbOn lie

All-silk Taneta
Ribbon. full 8 in
ches wide, in
white. light blue,
cardinal. 2 o 8 e A.,
navy. ard brown.
For hair bows
and belts. One
day at lie a yd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Fall Wells SOC

rail- NeliS QUO
Chiffon Wells,
with large silk
embroidered dots.
The newest idea
IN veilings for
fall. lie a q In z
shades. IL yards
long. One day at
s0c each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Kid Gloves
SI.I5

Women's reEu-
lar $50 new fall
Kid Gloves. in
black and n COM
plete assortment
OF fan shades.
Every pair fully
warranted. One
day at Sf.15 a
paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

81 m The fashionable Plaid
Waists most char , i Scotch N n,, s4S
&S M colorings. Tucked all across
the bust and shoulders with
cord tucks. Duchesse vest
front piped off with taffeta silk to match.
and embellisheG with large metal or silk but
tons. New shirt waist sleeves and stylish
stock. Finished with plaid tafreta silk bow.
Choice of blue. green. brown. and black-and-
white Dlaids Tomorrow at $500 Instead
of $7.oa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Coat Sets 49c

49,
"Oki" ernbroid-
cred linen Coat
Sets; in six hand
some designs. One
day at Acc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
SILK Gloves 81

FOWnes' cele-
brated make Of
SILK Gloves. in
. Op lar elbow
length. Choice of
black and white.
One day at one
dollar a pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Regular Sc Ok
ford and High
Shoe Laces IN
tan. black. nTc
white Pair. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Gloves 81

Gloves 81
Kayser's 16-but
on AIercerized
Iisie Gloves. in
black. brown and
white. One day
for one dollar q
pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Children-s White
Lawn and cling
nam d r e s S Q s.
with yoke OF en-
broidery. Sizes 6
months TO 3 wears.
Regular 39c 0nc
value for. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Little Children's
&c Percale House
Dresses, IN pink
and blue stripes
and figures. sizes
s months TO Ike
3 years. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Babies Wbffa
SILK Caps. warmly
lined, IN embroid-
cred and piain
styles. One mr.
day At. = ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
2.cIasp
Chores SOC

Choice Of Kay
sers' and FOwnes'
2-claSD s ] / k
Gloves, in black
and white. With
double tipped IN
gers. One day at
SOC a pair.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14
TO-DAY'S MARKET.
(By special wire to the AReUs.)

(By special wire to the AReUs.)
New York, Nov. 9-The stock mar
ket opened with general declines. The
losses in some railroad stocks amount
to 2 Ia, l 1-8 down to "a and 5 g in
Northern Pacific.
New York, Nov. 9-The cotton mar
ket opened 10 points lower, Influenced
by cables from Liverpool, and with
less selling than was expected.
Cottonwood. 900. Dec. 1887, Jan.
1000, March 1905.
Local market-Strict to good mid
ding closed at 1850.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Wheat opened
unchanged to 3-s up. Light worlds
shipments, and the destruction OF
wheat at Superior by fire, caused small
or offerings.
December wheat 100, Corn "a IL
Oats SO, Ribs 71-2.! Lard 8.15, Pork
800.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14
1900 ORCHID BLOOMS
FOR FIRST time.
Sights Calculated to Delight Every
Lover OF Flowers Greeted ViSl-
tors to the Coliseum To-
daV.
Special to the ARGUS.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Sights calculated
to delight every lover of flowers greet
ed visitors to the Coliseum today, where
the annual show of the Horticultural
Society of Chicago opened under most
pleasant auspices. One of the chief
aims of the promoters of the exhibition
this year has been to exemplify the
idea of a lefty beautiful" To this end
a number of model gardens are shown
as examples of how to make front and
back yards bright with floral beauty.
One of the rare sights of the exhibit
ton is a ten-year-old orchid, which
cost its owner, e. 6. Uihlein, 81, 800
five years ago. It is now blooming for
the first time, bearing two flowers Of a
richly coIored lavender, with deep pur-
pie lip. The orchid is called Laelia
Cattleya purpurlabiata, and a hybrid
brought from Sander, the famous Or
child specialist of London.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14
ARMY OF The TENNESSEE.
First Reunion That The Organization
Has Held South OF The Ohio
River.
Especial to the ARGUs.}

V~icksburg, Miss, Nov. 6.-Veterans
of the Blue and the Gray will exchange
greetings here tomorrow when the So
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee as
sembles for its annual reunion. It will
be the first reunion that the organiza-
ton has held south of the Ohio river.
Prominent among those scheduled to
take part in the gathering are General
Frederick D. Grant, General 0. O.
How ard, Mrs. John A. Logan, Bishop
Samuel Fallows, General Luke e.
Wright, and P. Tecumseh Sherman,so sol
of Gen. w. T. Sherman. The govern
ors of Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and Louis
lana also have been invited to attend
the reunion.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14

to the yield of the crop and to
the quality of the product. Lands thar
under ordinary conditions would make 6
yield of poor, papery tobacco lacking III
gummy or oily matters and untitled for
duce a very high type of tobacco by the
liberal application of a wel-compoundeu
fertilizer with suitable ingredients. It is
out using some fertilizer. It not only
improves the quality and increases the
weight of the cured tobacco, but it gives
an early start to the plant, which Soor
grows large enough to Withstand the
ravages Of grasshoppers and other in
SectS.
After the hills are made, the quicker
the plants are set out the better. During
the first half of May there is usually
enough humidity in the soil to make the
best, however, to set out Immediately
after a rain, provided the fall OF rain is
not so heavy as to thoroughly soak the
ground. In this case it is better to wait
until the excessive water is drained away.
A peg an inch or an incn and a half
in In diameter a5oeaa and six or eight ut inches mel long
to a blunt point, is used for setting out
the plants. A hole is made with it in
are thrust. The dirt is then pressed to
the plant by the thumb o. one side and
the peg on the other. One person usually
drops for two setting out. A hand plant,
that Is an extra plant to begin. with,
facilitates greatly the planting, as it may
be adjusted in the hand in passing from
one hill to another. The plant dropped
on one hill Is he one set out in the next.
CULTIVATION OF THE CROP.
In about eight to ten days after the
plants are set out in the open field,
they will be so we'll established that
cultivation, should begin by running a
furrow on each side of the row with a
n horse turning pillow, the bar of the
pillow being run as closely as possible to
the plants without disturbing the roots
and SO endangering their vitality. This
leaves a narrow ridge with the plants
standing on it. Hoes are then brought
into requisition to scrap away any grass
or weeds that may nave made their APP
p~earance. 1t is a good practice to draw
a little dirt up around the plants after
breaking the crust which generally
crowns the top Of the ridge. This initial
working is probably the most important.
For subsequent working cultivators may
be run at intervals of a week or ten days
both ways through the tobacco. This is
is now the practice of the best tobacco
growers to use level cultivation. It was
once thought necessary to put a sup
porting hill around each plant at the
first cultivation. This practice has been
abandoned because it diminishes the
area of range for the roots of the plants
and also lessons the amount of humidity
within reach Of the roots and this nu-
Nudity grows more important as the
leaves expand. The land should never
b. worked when it is wet. When the
plants have attained a size that makes
1t impossible to use a pillow or cult1vator
without damage from the breakage or
leaves, 1t will be found advantageous to
hands any grass, weeds or bushes that
may spring UP. Every alien growth will
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer Almanac.
We nave not space enough to reprint the
balance Of this article.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14
ABRAM-SPlER

There was soIemnized in OhebS ho1em
Temple today the first of the seasons
marriages, the bride being Miss Sadie
Spier, the youngest daughter of Mrs. S.
S. Spier, of this city, to Mr.. Harry
Abram, one Of the leading lights of
Rocky Mount and Wilmington.
1t is a source of qualification to their
innumerable friends thatSMr. and Mrs.
Abram will make their home with US.
Promptly at high noon, to the dulcet
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March,
beautifully rendered on the organ by
Mrs. b. G. Thompson, accompanied on
the violin by Mrs. W. II. Winstead,
brother, Mr.. Aaron Spier, of New
York, up the right isle of the Temple.
She was preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. Lionel We'll, GravessSmith, A.
A. Joseph and Leslie 5Weil, and the
Maid of Honor, Miss Eta Spier, sister
of the bride, gowned in champagne
wolfe with Princess trimmings, carry
ing white chrysanthemums. The bride
was becomingly attired in a travelling
suit of brown broadcloth and carried
an immense bouquet of brides roses.
She was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Alfred Abram,
of Richmond, Va. The was
tmpressively performed by Rev. j.. L
M~ayerburg.
After the ceremony a short reception
was given to the Immediate members
of the bride. The happy couple "skid-
Ooed'' for Jamestown at 1:O5, surroun l.
ed by their friends who gave them a
royal send off.
The ARGUS joins in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram many years of health and
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Abram, of Rocky
Mount, parents of the groom; the
Misses Abram, of Rocky Mount; Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Shultz and son, Of Green
vile; Miss May Shultz and Mr.. Alfred
Abram, of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs
Myer Abram, OF Norfolk; Mr.. A. r.
Spier, ofNew York; Mrs. Nathan Vein
berg OF Newark, N. J.; Miss Eta
Spier, of the faculty of the Normal Col
Iege, of G Greensboro.
The presents were many and beauti-
full and attested the popularity of both
the brid g and groom.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14
GOLD ARRIVING.
Seven Million Arrived, THenty-fOur
Million More Soon to Follow.
Special to The ARGUS.

Now York, Nov. 6.-The arrival OF
the first treasured ship, laden with gold
for the relief of the present stringency,
was b feature of the financial situa-|
ton to-day. The Kron Prinzessin &C.
ellie soon after 10 O'Clock locked and
was unloading $7,1OO, 900 in the yellow
metal, which will go to strengthen New
York bank reserves. The new Cunard
liner Lusitania will follow closely in
her wake with $4,000, 900 and $14, OOo,-
900 more will follow during the remain
der Of the week and early next week.
The additional Withdrawals of $780,
900 pounds sterling from the Bank
Of England today for the United States
and %, 200 pounds sterling for Can
ada, brings up the total gold engage
ments on the present movement to
about $50, SOC, 900. The news that the
Bank of France bought today J, 1000 900
pounds sterling bills on London was
regarded here as an event of the first
fnanciers were not only able but will
ing to help London and thus Indirect
ly to help America by relieving the
strain on the Bank of England caused
by the heavy American demands for
gold.
Il is hoped that this action of the
Bank of France will deter the Bank of
England from raising its discount rate
to 7 per cent at the meeting of the
directors on Thursday and the I'M
perial Bank of Germany from raising
its rate from 6 IL to Z IL per cent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14
OF
THE COMING WEEK.
Especial to THE ARGUs.)
Washington, d. c., Nov

Washington, D. c., Nov. g.
Now that the State elections are over
the preliminary skirmishing in the
Presidential race K on new interest,
though it cannot be said that the re-
suits of last weeks elections gave any
as to how the wind blows in
the race for the White House. Will
liam J. Bryan will speak in Milwaukee
Monday night and it is possible hat
some announcement of Importance
may be forthcoming, though it is be-
lieved here that he will reserve any
definite declaration of his Intentions
until he comes East later in the
month.
A meeting of Importance to be held
here during the week will be the con-
ference Of h representatives af the
five Central America republics to agree
upon a plan for the peaceful settlement
of future disputes between those coun-
tries.
The Louisiana Legislature will con
vene in extra session Monday to con
S1u0f alleged unIalruOSS Ill the DOTD
charges at New Orleans, the face OF
State tax collectors, and a number of
other matters.
Mrs. Annie M. Bradley will be placed,
on trial here Monday to answer for the
killing of Senator Arthur M. Brown, of
Utah, in the Raleigh hotel last spring.
On Saturday the President will issue
the proclamation conterring Statehood
on Oklahoma.
Conventions of general interest dur
ing the week will be those of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Norfolk
and the American Mining Congress at
Joplin, Mo-, and a national conference
on State and local taxation to be held
at Columbus, Ohio.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14

IIneys th1rlseAVes aseak c9Wn 2at3 waste
Wv 2sI by Gel
otaddet tro-bies most Always -es4lt from.
enlargement Of the Kidneys and 4 cure is
~2Salaed 4li1zosI oy $ proper treatment Of
.r@ aiSz7ys f you are feeliag oai!y vod
al. make n mistake by takl.8 ?, HiIner's
Swazr1p Root, the great kidney. ..ver and
adds" rerr.4cy.
/ corrects ina5i.ity to hold Trims and scaid-
-4g PAIN in passing il, and overcones that
.Gplsas%.f necessity Of being compelled to
% ctteE during the day. and to get Up many
mes during the night. The mild and thu
Extraordinary effect of Swarnp-Root is soon
o1a,izea. 1t stands he highest for is won-
.erfui c4Yes of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root IS pleasant TO take ano sold
~ al druggists n fifty-cent and one-doilaH
zzed bottles. You may EoK
lave a sample bottle of taeesS::@
his wonderful new dis KE9asNSssss43Ai Rsf SIX
covery and a book that G&lssGsS4 ~
sIis all about it, both Home Of swampReoA.
snt free by mail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
5snghamton, N, Z. When writing mention
pading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remembeR
Ia name. Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmsria
swamp Root. and the address. Bha8hamtoa
u. w. On evarv bottlAL
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14
anti BECnAM CLUB.
Editor Watterson Looming Up as a
Senatorial Possibility.

by special wire to THE ARGUs.1
Lexington, KY, Nov. 9.-There is an
unmistakable demand and widespread
among a large number Of Democratic
leaders and workers that Henry Wat
terson, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, shall be elected U. 3. Senator
instead of Governor Beckhaln, whose
friends thought they had the thing all
fixed. a.
An anti Beckham club is to be form
ed here, with prominent Democrats
taking the iniatitive.
BecAham's course of late has di-
vorced many former friends from him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-11-14
FERTILIZING, KILLING AND
PLANTING.

All the accommodations of ashes, tobacco
stalks and scraps should be scattered
will be found a most valuable addition
to the stable manure that should always
be applied in the fall. when it is put on
the land in the spring, it has a tendency
to make the tobacco plant spot, and it
grows with SO much rapidity that, though
the leaves may have ample size. they win
be lacking in body and In finish when
the tobacco In cured.
When the plants In the seed bed show
leaves ~ large as a quarter Of a dollar,
1t IL time to begin to lay OF the land
preparatory 10 fertinzing the same and
the making of hills. Usually burrows are
and a half feet apart With IA a singie-horse
pillow, and at the points Of intersection
Of the rows fertilizers are dropped rang
a small handful. From $50 to 500 pounds
are used to the acre, the quantity being
regulated to some extent by the strength
or other manure previously applied.
In the yellow tobacco regions Of NORTH
Carolina and in the seedleaf districts of
pounds per acre are applied with most
satisfactory results. The best artificial
fertilizer for tobacco contains the follow
ing:
Phosphoric acid. $3.50. 9 per cent
Ammonia, .os.... per cent.
HOraSn, ...s.s . . IL per cent.
This is varied by a reduction Of the
amount Of potash to 8 per cent. which,
while it lessons the cost, reduces its val
ue as a fertilizer. It Is not a wise or
economical policy to reduce the percent
age of potash, as this is by far the most
valuable ingredient that enters into a
fertilizer for tobacco.
Manural applications are rarely made
on freshly cleared land, except in the
yellow tobacco growing regions on vel
lowish or whitish soils where they are
found to be Of the greater benefit in
giving vitality and finish to the tobacco.
Nessler, Schloesing and other chemists
have demonstrated that the combustibil1-
ty or burning qualities Of tobacco are
greatly impaired by the use Of any fer
tilizer containing chlorine. Chlorides.
such as common salt. muriate of potash
kainit and many other fertilizers con-
tanning any form Of chlorine should not
be employed in growing tobacco Nitrate
Of potash. though costly, is an excellent
fertilizer for tobacco, as are also cotton
seed meal, tankage, dried blood, sulphate
of ammonia and nitrate Of soda.
Low, wide, flat hills should be made at
the crossing Of the rows and h fertili-
ger should be well fntermixed with the
dirt that goes to form the hills. Each
hill should be cut off and patted with
the hoe.
= The use Of fertilizers for the growing
of tobacco hastens forward the crop at
least two weeks o. more. It also adds