davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30
Southern Soils Deficient in Nitrogen
and Phosphoric Acid.

rN1D EARLY all Southern upland soils az" de-.
Elm acicut in nitrogen. and many other classes
IN of Rolia lack available nitrogcu. 80 that
there are very tcw nniis in Tho .agrtt~ Territory
which do no, yleld better crops after application
of nitrogen particularly In some ot SIS organic
formu In anmc ot these soils tho addition ot hu.
mus alone might serve all necessary purpuara and
in others huruh and limo would probably effect tho
same end but however thta may BE-. II remains
fact that stable manure cotton arrd meal are
productive Of good results on practically all the
holis in the South
In many Of the soils 81 The caF~tt~ territory
there seems no deficiency Of phosphorir acid. no
tably many OF the Delta and prairie soils. but In
others. especially the sandy noiis. there s~cms to
hc deficiency of phoaphofit acid available Tor
the of cropn. and applications of this plant
food pay well.
IN The southern Farm aax"tt" territory thor"
are but fc~ soils that give profitable returns for
the OF potash staple crops and IN many
eases applications of potash 10 crops like Irish
potatoes have given no increase OF yield even ON
the sandy soils where Il would naturally b" cA-
p"cted there might bee deficiency Of this plant
food.
Therefore. no man In this territory should con
ciude that his lands need potash untn he has
demonstrated that with other conditions the same
applications Of potash will give sufficiently larger
crop yield 10 pay proht on the expenditure
lhe subjects Of the neat tour articles 500
SERIES are as follows:
feb G-liy rsns Moro aud better Farm implements
% %'n :" having Garden t~rtvo Months Ia the Year
biheaseh - ~ y w ''
Feb ".-hY Making Your rouity More Profitable.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30
Stop Buying Nitrogen!

Nv IL THE most Important means BY which 10
IAJ make that $500 More "a Year" In the pur-
t2A-j chase Of fertilizers let US make this state
mont; No man should buy "a pound OF nitrogen
Tor staple ar field crops Ave years from now. This
year aud neat year. and possibly the year after. II
may be necessary 10 buy some nitrogen. but any
man who nndH II necessary To buy nitrogen for
staple ncld crops nvc years from has not lived
up tn his opportunticb- has not done good
farming as he should. II is cheaper To have IA
lcsumc crop gather you from 60 to 100 pounds OF
nitrogen TO the acre than TO pay 20 cents pound
for Il.
Here. then. are the three great rules for -"
fertilizer money:
tD Find out what your soil needs.
t.) Learn how to calculate the value Of "A Ter
tilixcr from the analysis.
(3) Stop buy Ing nitrogen.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30

r1X11 MORE intelligent use OF fertilizers would
"a go long way towards getting that $500
e0 More a Year for the Average Southern
Farmer" No other single item of expense is SO
large in the cost OF producing our staple crops
and yet, perhaps. no money is expended with less
intelligent thought and care
II we can save something from these large fer
tilizer bills or make tho money expended
bring better returns. II is plainly 10 our interests
to do That can do either. or both. these
things will scarcely be denied by any one who has
given the matter serious consideration
The use of commercial fertilizers is yearly In
crcasng. and other proof ne"d be offered that
they have been found extremely valuable and
yielded good profits Their use will. and probably
should be- increased along certain limos: but mil
lions may bc saved to Southern farmers by a bet
ter adaptation of fertilizers to the n""ds of par
ticniar soils and by obtaining tn" plant food need
81 in the most economical Nay.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30
Plant Foods.

~ PLANTS in their growth take ten or NOR"
IL suhs'anco' tclem"nh) from tn" 'oil and
- anything which plant ufce In ttH Erowth
and development may. tn tho broad acDs". hc
called a plant food ManY ot ;h" elements used
hy plants are taken from the air. arc In ~at@v. "T
ere already in practically all aoils tn "hahdano"
II f. rare that soils deficient tn AnY ~ The
necessary substances for plant gTo1th rrccpi nj
troKcn. phosphovtc acid and potash Indeed fn"a'
soils contain these In SUFFICIENT quantities I" max"
many large crops. providing tho quantities prca'
cut wcre in suitable condition or avai}ah" Tor IN"
unr of tho plants
Applications OF lime alec rrfY frequently
beneficial 10 tho growth ut plants. nn many south
soils. but u ~ rntE~ug"ls .h@a N"" - ""t
present la the soil In sufficient quantities 20 sup
ply the plant food needs ot our crops. It's bone
fetal effects come from chemical and physical
changes which II produces la tho sol.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30
Phosphoric Acid and Potash.

fIrN HE chief source ot phobhorc acid In our
II fertilizers r. acid phosphate. which in valu-
49, able directly the basis OF It's content OF
available phoBphoric acid
II ranges. hh usually nold. from II 10 Is pounds
of phoHphotic acid IN hundred pounds OF acid
phosphate TO iG per cent. Tho phosphoric acid
IS worth cents pound. and this price should be-
ured in determining which OF two fertilizers n
cheaper
Potash in small quantities ih contained IN
wood ashes. cottonsccd meal and other products.
but the chief source is the German potash mines.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30
To Calculate the Value of Fertilizer.

TX1 FERTILIZER containing per cent nitro
~ gen has tao pounds tn y hundred pounds
~ for pct cent means p"r hundrcd-or forty
pounds iu a ton. at 20 crnts pound the nitrogen
la ~oeth s.. nothing more. nothing lcbs.
II this fertilizer contains eight pounds OF avail
"a uisr phvaphovtc acid tn hundred poaade. or
ter ccnt x contains twenty ttme& eight pounds In
ton or 50 pounds. which. al ayc cents is worth
s. II this aAmo ton OF fertilizer contains per
cent OF potash two pounds tn ono hundred
pounda. I, contains forty pounds In the ton which
a, 81 conta. ia worth s. 80. or rs tollt VS.;
Ns,rogrn. :xso equals 80 pounds a, 90
cents .....,....... ................ $500
rho@phoric acid. Sa2o equals 50 pounds. a,
coats Observation-Disclosures. 500
Potash. sAso equals 40 pounds. at 81 cents 9.2o
Total .............. $3.50
To calculate the value ~ a ton of fertilizer then.
ind the number of pounds of plant food from the
analysis guaranteed ON the sack: obtain the value
"f the" plant foods per pound from your state
Chemist, AMI multiply one by the other.
In Mlnaianippi the state Chemist says plant
foods hav" the following value:
Nitrogen. 20 cents per pound.
Solubl" phoshorc acid. to cents per pound,
Potash. 80 cents per pound
Thc#c values Wli no, be- far wrong for other
portions Of III" tasrtt" territory.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30
Materials Furnishing Nitrogen.

rxgy lille there IS an abundance uf tr~o nitro.
NV Ecn IN nature. tho air bc.ns ncavly four.
@.4 attha tt~o nisrogcu. II ouly DO puy.
r hasnd fnr purt~gRra part "F aud 81 t1u
mate combination wtth other materials Nitrogen
combined Slth other elements In a substance that
will not dissolve IN tho soil mstrr all not feed
tho crop. tor plants must gct all their food from
thc toil In a snlublo condition. Nitgogou thon. TO
focd our plants, uauat bo In substance that will
dissolve ia tho aoIi water that tho plants
take II up ON tho other hand nitrogen 10 the
tlant food @hlch iR most easily iost from tho poli
bY l~arhluE. and a nttroe0n- -cnntAingng substance
therefore. may dissolve readily to bV In dan.
ger Of icarhhg out ~ the soii before I, has all
bc"n taken up. or before tho Erowth Of tho plan,
IL completed
Tho following Tea Of tho mcbt common
materials ue~d for furnishing tho nitrogen In
fertilizers and tn" amounts contained la ono hun.
arcd pounds Of zach
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30

Cot,nnhccd meal and cotton seed also contain
anmc phohphorir acid aud potash. and tankagc
may aieo contain considerable 81 th~ae elements
II takes cotton so~d homctinc To become capable
of giving ltH nitrogen to the crop. ~ho nitrate
uf soda doch most readily
Ia buying any OF these substances their vaiuc
should be mainly computed on tho hanin of their
nitrogen content II is worth approximately 20
cents a pound. or "A little ~an
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-01-30

.l HE most reliable test OF the needs of a soil
tIl the actual growing Of crops with care an
- accuracy: but few farmers have tho trait
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
New Advertisements.
Danger in Delay

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for FroStburg People to Neglect
THE great danger of kidney troubles
! is that they get firm hold before
the sufferer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined. Backache, head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, dia
betes and Bright's disease follow in mer-
CHESS succession. Don't neglect your
kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy, Doan' 5 Kidney
Pills, which have cured people right
mere in Frostburg.
ALVIN c. NICKEL, +. Union st, Frostburg.
says-"For two years ! suffered from weak
kidneys. | had intense pains across the
small of my back, and was occasionally
made miserable by severe headaches. The
sidney secretions were irregular in passag,
md contained much sediment. Although
used numerous remedies relief failed to come
until finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills
,tJ. w. SHEAs Drug Store. | used them fo
some time and have since been in the best
of health. Itglves me much much pleasure
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
Hoster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
Die agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan $, and
t -" other. Oct >
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
A Doctors Road Work.

Practicing his profession in the coun-
try districts of Lancaster county, Pa,
oftentimes getting stuck in the mud
and humping through chuck holes, DR..
Donald McCaskey and his hired man
built a drag with the help of the local
blacksmith, and the doctor himself
drove the drag through the spring
months of 1909. He not only repaired
half mile of neglected, impossible,
yellow clay road, but he made 1t like
n race track, as smooth as n boulevard.
Skeptics, knockers and 'hard she'll
citizens, tied to the roadmaking meth
DDS of our great-great- grandfathPrs
days, have had the scales dropped
from their eyes and have become con
vertcd by what they have seen. The
road dragging plan has since taken
hold Of entire Lancaster county with
increasing power and benefit for good
roads. Farmers all over the county are
building drags and using them. The
one verdict they pronounce upon the
effect on dirt roads is: "Why did we
not know of this drag plan before? 1t
works a wonderful transformation. -
National StOckman and Farmer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
He Could Go.

At the death of the Duke Of yelling
ton the whole diplomatic corps was
invited to the funeral ut st. Pauls,
The French ambassador on receiving
his invitation was very much upset.
He hurried off to his colleague of Rus
STA, Baron Brunnow, and contidcd to
him the difficulty in which he was
placed.
The queen" he said, expects us to
go to St Paul'S to the funeral of the
Duke of Wellington. How can | 90,
considering the injuries which the duke
inflicted on my country? What shall
| do?"
Baron Brunnow listened gravcly to
his colleagues exposition and then re-
piled. "As the duke is dead" he said,
Il think you can safely 20 to the
funeral. If you were asked to attend
his resurrection | should say refuse the
invitation"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
USED AGAINST HER.
Congratulations the Actress Received
on Her Engaqeme

Congratulations the Actress Received
on Her Engagement.
4 London music hall belle who had
Just successfully "landcd' an old and
wealthy noblcman sued an unpopular
manager, alleging that he had not paid
her sufficiently we'll for her engage
ment at his hall. She won the case
and was Immediately inundated with
fowcry congratulations from her
friends, all of whom were glad to see
the manager go down.
Not content with her victory, how
ever, the belle must needs crow over
her beaten manager by packing up the
choicest Of these kilograms and dis
patching them to his house, with the
ntimation that he might make what
use of them he thought proper.
She regretted this last concession the
next morning. Taking her ut her word,
the manager pasted the kilograms ON
Il board outside the music hail. headed
them "What Miss I'lightic'S friends
think of her engagement" and left the
public to assume which engagement,
the professional or the matrimonial,
was meant.
Then followed such messages as
Good for you, old girl PINNED the
old horror at last" don't let him
wrlggle off the hook stick to him
TIL you get the dibS" "Congratula
tons on your splendid haul"
Another action for damages against
the manager Is now pending.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02

ROAD OPENED IN ANCON AND BRIDGE ON
HIGHWAY FROM ANCON TO LA BOCA.
[From Good Roads Magazine, New York;
There are no bridges, and when it
rains you must wait for the swollen
streams to go down before you can
cross. The Illustration shows one
span iron bridge recently erected in
place of an old wooden frame on the
La Boca road. 1t has wooden floor,
upon which a concrete floor was laid.
This Is the road into which the new
Ancon road leads. Houses in the dis
lance are laborers' quarters. If you
advance in the photo you approach La
Boca docks; If you turn and come back
you will enter the newly opened road.
Since this road has been open the
benefit of the short cut" has been
taken by many of the general public
who find the old route too far out of
the way for quick travel. 1t may be
called also necessity road."-C. Nor
ton Dame In Good Roads Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
A ROAD IN PANAMA.
Features of a Highway Built by the
United States Government.


Road building down on the isthmus
Of Panama does of necessity get its
share of attention, too, but by the
Americans, however, for when they
best be facilitated by the making of
good roads the work is then com
menced. But 1t must be remembered
that there are no roads at all, so whom
they build they build good ones.
There has recently been thrown open
new road in the zone which extends
from the Boulevard Fourth de Julio to
the La Boca road. 1t comes through
Ancon, canal zone, and Is sort OF
boundary line between the zone and
Panama, Panama being on the right,
while Ancon is on the left. Before this
road was opened up road traffic be-
tween Ancon, canal zone, and La Boca
had to travel a route about one and
one-half miles longer than the present
route, thus causing the consumption
of much time in the zones business
traffic. The present route is what
might be called short cut"
The road was ballasted with crushed
stone on its completion and has since
been reballasted. so as to stand the
long rainy season. This was done by
first going over it with more crushed
stone, followed by water sprinkling
wagon, after which road roller went
over 1t. The roller may be seen in the
distance. The road Is now in sub
stantial condition.
The republic of Panama has no
roads, and yet this is the one thing
that will give impetus to the business
of her people. 1t is only matter OF
time when there will be roads
through the zone extending from the
city of Panama to that of Colon. BY
having these the business of the canal
zone can be expedited.
Some one may ask, What does the
one span bridge amount to? Well, it
means much down on the isthmus
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
Retired capitaIi.t's Mission.

Colonel Nicholas Bell, Il retired cap
italist and politician of st. Louis.
passed through Montgomery, Mo, re
Gently in a motorcar on the way to
Seattle, Wash. He is going over the
same route he Travelled with an OK
team forty-thrce years ago. He was
then sixteen years old, the same age
as his son Christian, who is driving
the motor. Colonel Bel is telling
farmers along the way of two things
that will make them rich und happy
rock roads and mOtorrars.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
Good Bluff.

Messenger Boy-Does yer boss object
to yer putin yer feet on de desk an
smokin' cigarettes?
Office Boy-Naw; he tells me to do
1t sometimes.
Messenger Boy-An' when is dat?
Office Boy-When his creditors are
due. He wants 'em to think he is
out.-Pittsburg Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
STREET TREES AN ASSET.


Next In Aesthetic Importance to High
Class Architecture.
Next to high class architecture
town or city'S chief asset should lie in
its strcer trees. While architecture
may claim first rank, that city IS most
beautiful which is possessed of the
greatest number of suitable street
trees But Il few days ago an eastern
woman visiting in Los Angeles was
heard to say, 81 think Salt Lake City
is the most beautiful place west of the
Mississippi, it has so many finely
planted trees"
Viewed from the heights on any SIDE
where detail is lost and the composite
whole is considered, no place of like
size in California is more beautiful
than Riverside. the Forest City. and
street trees are its chief asset. Wher-
ever we hear an opinion expressed re
parding beautiful city we may note,
if we but listen, that some remark is
made about street trees. Every Wis
itOr to Europe, commenting on the fine
cities, does not leave off cnumerating
the chief charms until lie has spoken
Of magnificent avenues and boulevards
lined with trees. None is mentioned
that IS not tree lined. When one CON
sidcrs both the aesthetic and economic
value of trees 1t is hard to realize that
we have people who do not like them.
There are those who really would
rather see bare streets than well plant
pd ones To some these persons are
objects of pity, but to majority they
but invoke disgust by a presentation
of their views.-Los Angeles Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
Sammy Told.

Mrs. Smith was showing visitor a
new hattrce she had recently pur-
chased when little Samuel came in and
neglected to remove his hat. Thinking
to teach him lesson she said, Sam
uel, what did | buy that hattree for?
For $l.9S," answered Samuel
promptly, but you said | wasn't to
tell anybody"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
Parental SoIicitude.

Johnny" said Mr.. higgins, 81 want
you to study hard and learn all you
possibly can"
Did you do that?'
''No, my son. But l want you to es-
cape the trouble my inattentlon has
caused me. When you grow up ana
have a son | don't want you to be hui
Initiated bv being unable to answer his
questions "-WaShington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
Life.

Life is good deal of a puzzle, but
If we were more resolute in our deter
mination to enrich it by worthy serv-
ice than we are in our desire to solve
its mysteries we should be happier
If we rut more into it we should get
more out of EpwOrth Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
Present a Good Front.

In addition to making and keeping
ones premises ornate and tidy every
property owner should see that his
street front presents the best possible
appearance. A neat fence or border
plantation, uniform, we'll planted and
cared for street trees of the right sort
and a green carpeted parkway make
street frontage look decidedly classy.
If, as has often been said, the appear
ance OF place is an index to the char
acter of the inmates, 1t pays to present
a good external appearance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAIL ROAD tn,r1y
Cumberland and Westernport
ELECTRIC RAIIW

TNIME-TABLE-n effect
L MONDAY, JANUARY |, 1906
First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland
Is a m, next I a. m, and thus each hour
until II ?. m, inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg
a m. next a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
3 a. m, next a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for FrOstburg
5.52 a. m, next 6:52 a. m. and thus each
hour until 1852 p. M, inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport
5 a. m, next IA. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Westernport for Frostburg
$50 a. m, next $50 a m. and thus each
hour until 1890 p. m, inclusive.
.4g"All ears connect and passenger trans
fers made at Frosthurg. Ample time for
transfers. GOct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
Railroad Schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio R. r,
cHEDuLE EFFECTIVE MAY 30, ~
MBERLAND

DAILY. itx. sunday. TEX. Monday. SSunday only.
EAsTeouND.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PIHLADEL:
PIIIA and NEW YORK. Depart 800 am. '245
am, 'SOl am, 's4 am, 'l2,45 pm, $40 pm,
1910 pm, stopping at Hancock and Martinshurg.
Arrive 40 am, 'l.27 am, 800 am, 'l25 pm,
'5l2 pm, = - pm, '9i5 pm.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and Way Sta.
tons, Depart 70 10 pm.
For WINCHESTER. Depart tsO1 am, tl2,45 p. m,
t35 pm. Arrive t5.n5 am, II % pm, t9,45 pm.
For ROMNEY, Depart 1901 am t6.W PM Arrive
H. 20 am. Il p pm.
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, Depart 49, am 1924
am, tl2.i5 pm, t3.15 pm. Arrive 1870 am,
tbs pm '512 pm, S.22 nm.
For iIAGERSTOWN, Depart 1S.0l am Arrive t1.g
For FREDEI;iCK. Depart o. 90 am. t235 am .sOl
am. Is "a am. HAS pm, 1915 pm. Arrive tl,@
pm, 'S.22 PM, 1915 pm
WEST6ouNo GETTYSBURG DIWsloN)
For CHICAGO, Depart '5.l7p.m. Arrive 'l24O PM,
For CLiV EIAND, Depart $50 am. Arrive '2.40
ann '1240 pm.
For PIrTSBURG and CONNELLSNILLE. Depart
$50 Dam. '4.32 am, rs ~ am. Qocal), 'l.3O pm
'l2l7 pm 0pcaD, ~, 40 pm, 500 pm, tSlO pm
QoCaD, 'l0.2i pm.
WEsTsouNp (MAlN LlNE)
For CHICAGO, Depart 1852 pm. Arrive '75l am.
For T' GiNCiNNATI. LOUISVILLE ST LOUIS, De.
part '5.l2 am: ! b p. m, ~ d pm via Parkers
burg. Arrive '2l5 am: 'S.ls am; 'l0lOpm
'5l2 lam roo am. QocaD, r.35 p. m, 70. 20 pm.
OocaD, 'S.2S pm. 1852 pm. Arrive '2.l5 am
'7.5l am, 1913 am. tl2l5 pm. QOca), 600 PM,
50pm: Qocall. 'lO.1opm.
'952 pm. Arrive !2i5 am, .7.5l am, $40 pm.
NJ, G, CLARKE, Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-02
Miscellaneous FIrerhseDents.
About Selling Real Estate,

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
~ sold at some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
Jf course, property is worth the most it
can be sol for.
Generally, IA property is sold for tn" most
to the person to whom it is the most useful.
The tinling of that person is the import
ant d,Nji.,nt,,p, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make a mistake at
that critical juncture of his enterprise.
The best ''FINDER' of PURCHASER
of REA l. ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-05
Third ire Attempt
TO FREE HARRY THAW FROM
MATTEWAN BEGUN IN NEW
u YORK SUPREME COURT.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Jan. "a
third attemp to free Harry X. Thaw
from The Mattewal asylum for the
criminal insane, was begun yesterday
before. Justice Tompklns in the Su
preme Court here. Again the court
is asked 10 present Thaw's case to a
jury to determine whether or not the
prisoner is insane. Twice before at
tempts have been made 10 bring Thaw
before jury, but Justice Morschaus'
er. at Ponghkeepsie, and Judge Mills
here refused to order such action.
AS In the previous cases, the pre-
liminary move in the matter was sue.
cessful, Jllsice Tompkins, on motion
OF counsel for Mrs. William Thaw,
Harry X. Thaw's mother, granting n
writ OF habels corpus compelling the
asylum authorities to produce Thaw
before that justice In Nyack on Satur'
day next. Mrs. Thaw, in the moving
papers, claimed that her son was not
legally committed to the asylum, that
he is not criminal. having been ac'
quilted by jury, and that he Is now
sane.