davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-17

NEW YORK. Fon- 1---T0uuE ar.
Benjamin Wise OF williamsburg. has
given a heatcr party worthy of note
1T was Stag party. and would have
been more successful had tie host had
more money i'm his bank. AS it was
Air. Wise entertained mis- inumates and
ueiEhbors most generously, and, al
though they fen into the hands of the
police. they arrived home safely and
were joyouzlv welcomed 10y their kim
which does nos often happen TO young
geutIemal who go ON stag parties.
ATg. Wise. who has reached the ma
tune age OF FIVE years. and who lives
40 no $50 Moore street. drew every
penny nr- had 5u the bank cents.
TGcu me- weu- 10 his friends. Harry
EapIau. Za- Moore street. and alfred
Wise Sam SeHeupemsu, Rudolph Good
man ANA Abe LemEemau. who all re-
side at 80 Moore street All the guests
have been meu-about-tovu since they
came into this disNpated world four
years ago.
"Coma with me-" cordially said Abe
Wise in the five other FOUNDERS. eve
will do The Great White Way of Brook
ism. ITS my treat. you're an my
guests YOU caut spend a penry-n you
have one Wen all go To- the ueater.
to the moving picture show Nothing
too -ooG for y5u."
40 gayer crowd was ever met on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-17
THROAT OF KING
BADLY INFLAMED
Efforts in Reading Speech ct Open
ing Of Parliament Have
Bad Results

LONDON. Feb. liking Edwards
throat is in bad shape today, as @ re-
suit of his efforts iu reading ms speech
al yesterdays opening or parliament.
His cold has settled 40 his throat. and
20 ls badly iufamed.
His physicians have forced him 90 cut
down his smoking and TO Indulge m
only the mLdest cigars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-17

Roll Tape. 10 yards. 3
piece f0T..-.-.-.-.-.-..-..---ae
SiIkaIeen Crochet cot
ION, j spool for...--..-----..ac
Lace Pins, white sand
cglors, 4 cards lar--.......a
Ironing Wax. with han
die. & pieces f0T-.-------.-.-a-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-17
NEWSPAPER MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
F. r. Haight, City Editor of New
Haven Register, Cuts Throat
With Razor.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. IE-D I-.-F. r.
HaIgHt city editor of the New Haven
Register and a graduate % Yale, conf
mtteI suicide early today DE cutting
ms throat With IA razor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-17

Beauty Pin p O K s,
each ---..-----.----............3c
Collar Button Sets 4
pieces for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Belt Pin Hooks. each sc
And Many Others. All
at ........s...................} -
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
RECEIVING LOTS COAL
GalEpS FOR THE SOUTH

The Florence Fuel company, which
Ia operating on broad scale in the
Huerfano couny coal belt, is receiy-
ing lot of orders through its Denver
office, and Mr.. Locke, who has
charge of the local office, says there
are enough orders on hand now to
keep the mine going every day
throughout the summer at tho rate
of 200 tons a day.
But new orders are coming in
every week and the company is now
working on another order. which il
landed, will increase the daily pro :
duction to 400 tons. The mine can
be made to produce / 900 tons day
but before 1t rea ,hed that stage of
development several entries must be
driven and more rooms opened up.
This company owns 4s0 acres of
laud near Walsenburg aud is put.
ting both properties in shape for
big tonnage output next fall.
George Bettis of Canon City, is the
general coal agent for the company
with headquarters in Denver. Mr..
Bettis was the general manager of
the Royal Gorge Coal company Mt
Canon City. The local concern aims
to supply the local market with the
output of its Wiley nlise at Williams
burg, Not great leal is being done
tbore now, but it is expected the
property will work steady in the
near future. sfs"
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
Tho Fear Of Thirteen.

The fearful grip which this number
13 superstition continues to have upon
the hearts OF men and women In all
walks of life is incomprehensible, says
o. 8. Marden, In Success Magazine.
Yet every intelligent person knows
that nothing In this world can possibly
take place without cause, and that
the cause must be sufficient to pro-
duce an effect. Tie most ignorant per-
son, 1t would seem, should know that
the arbitrary number, 13, has no more
power to produce any eject, to cause
any calamity, than drop of ink. The
fact that the ink or paint. instead Of
being In the shape of a round drop, Is
put into the form OF the numeral 13,
does not add any force or power to 1t.
A drop of ink or paint on the door of
hotel room would have just as much
power to produce harm as 1t would II
formed into the figure 49,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
In the Good Old 1imes.

The first temperance society 10 said
to have been founded by Margrave
Frederick " In 1000. and It is instruc-
tive to learn that the noble members
of that society were bound by a
pledge, good for two years, not to
drink more than seven bumpers of
wine with any meal. nor more than
IA bumpers day. They were. how
ever, permitted to quench any sur
plus of thirst with beer and to drink
one glass of whisky on the side BY
this ideal of abstention may be gauged
the ordinary drinking habits of our
forefathers in the good old times
when knighthood was in flower.-Mor-
ris Hillquit. in Socialism.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
Good Roads.

Another need emphasized by the
people everywhere is good roads,
They want them faster than they are
building them. Many favor some
form of aid by the federal government
Some favor the direct building of long
highways under the governments au-
thority to construct postroaGs, others
want help given to local governments
on condition that local governments
pay much of the cost and then keep
them in order. Public opinion in gen
eral favors the national government
going at least so far as to have body
of road-building engineers who shall
give advice to any community that
asks it-show just what sort of roads
to build-and who shall work out
large plans for long roads and thus
cause adjacent localities to work to-
gether. Again, the government can
show the people how.-World's Work
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
Grizzlies Eat vioIets.

In one locality the grizzly of the
Rockies is found eating the fresh
sprig of the dog-tooth violet and the
green leaves of the spring beauties,
says Fur News, while a few hundred
miles further on, to the north or
south as the case may be. the grizzly
doesn't touch them.
Instead he may be discovered
munching at the young shoots of the
shooting star. down In the Bitter
Root mountain country. for instance,
among the towering peaks of the
higher Rockies. Upon this question
of locality which is often overlooked
or even ignored by nature writer's,
lies the solution Of many warmly dis
puted points between those who tell
the public at large all about nature
and its animals.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
Phllip McGuire Ia down from

Philip MCGUIRE Ia down from
Denver and will romain day or two
ON business. Mr. MoGuiro likes tho
Capital City aud is glad he mRdo the
chnpgc. At the present time he is
connected with tthe Fadeless Ink
Manufacturing com lany,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
Slept While LEGS Burnt.

George Campbell OF Sunnycale, Cal,
Is congratulatlng himself upon the
fact that he Is a cripple In both legs.
The other night fire broke out in
the American hotel in Sunnyvale,
which was discovered by the daugh.
ter of the proprietor. In her night
dress and ba'efooted she ran quar-.
ter of n mile to sound the alarm and
probably saved Campbell's life When
the volunteer fire department arrived
upon the scene they found that his
wooden legs were burning. but he was
sleeping blissfully unconscious of tho
fact. The blaze was practically con.
fined to his room.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21

R. G.. south, Bluff street; east.
Frazier avenue; west. end of town.
TENNIS meet supervisors corner Fl.
Houston's house.
District No. 8-Supervisors V. A.
Robinson. H. W. Gaddy. Boundaries: !:
North. Bluff street; south end of
town; east, Frazier avenue; stfest,
end Of town. Teams meet Supervisors
at H. W. Gaddy's house.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
Hurry and Dispatch,

No two things differ more than hur-
ry and dispatch. Hurry is the mark
of weak mind, dispatch OF strong
one. A weak man in office, like a
squirrel in cage, is laboring eternal
ly. but to no purpose, and in constant
motion without getting on a jot; like
n turnstlle, he is In everybody's way,
but stops nobody: he talks great
deal, but says very little; looks into
everything. but sees into nothing; and
has a hundred irons in the fire, but
few of them are hot, and with those
few that are, he only burns his fin.
Eers.-Colton.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
Definition OF a Kiss.

"a kiss! When all Ia said. what is n
kiss? An oath OF allegiance taken in
close proximity. promise more pro
else. n seal on confession. a rose-red
dot upon the letter in loving; secret
which elects the mouth for ear; an IN.
stant OF eternity murmuring like n
bee, balmy communion with n flavor
OF flowers; fashion of irhnling each
others heart, and of tasting. on tho
brink Of the lips. each others soull"-
Rostand, Cyrano dc Dergerac.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
Bean Milk.

There actually is bean milk" said
a milkman. 1T Is drunk. put in tea
and coffee and even frozen for ice
cream. The Japs are its inventors.
This milk is made of the Sofa bean.
The bean is first soaked, then boiled
in water. After the liquid turns white,
sugar and phosphate OF potash are
added, and the boiling is kept up till
substance of the thickness OF mo-
lasses is obtained.
Nobody could tell this bean milk
from condensed milk. and when water
is added, 1t can't be told from the
fresh. The Japanese poor use moth
ing else. e."-Philadelphia Bulletin
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21

The cheaper transportation rate ON
coal out of this county. which went
into effect ON the first of the present
month and which ,ill continue until
the first of June, is having its effect
on the coal industry of the county
and nearly every mine here, the larg-
er ones at least. are working almost
every day. II the present activity
continues until June. tho miners
will not have IA very long lay off or
dull season, ms the fall work begins
early In August ms usual thing.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
EAST OF F. & O. O.

District No. l-Supervisors f.
E. Johnston, s. G. Kelso. E. +. Jack.
Boundaries: North. Fourth street;
south, Main street; east, end Of town !;
west, McCandless avenue. Teams
meet supervisors corner Main street
and McCahdlass avenue.
District No. 3 2-Supervisors L.
Carmody. NJ. Eakin. Boundaries: !:
North, Santa Fe railroad; South, 4,
Main street; east. McCandless ave-
nue.; west. Petroleum avenue.
Teams meet supervisors corner Pc
troleum avenue and Second street.
District No. 3-Supervisors: r. e.
Spencer, 7. II. Morrissey. W. K.
Hurd Boundaries: North, Main
street; south D. and r. G. tracks !;
east. Sand creek; west. f. aud O. O.
tracks. Teams meet supervisors cor.
ner Pixies Peak and Fouth street.
District No. 4-Supervisors W. J.
Daniels. J. d. Stewart, f. J. Kin.
caide, J. V. McCandless Boundaries ::
North, Third street; south Main
street; east. Petroleum avenue; east,
f. and o. O. track. Teams meet
supervisors corner Main street and
Pixies Peak avenue.
District No. g. Supervisors: A.
Durfee, e. A, Kenyon, Joe Blunt.
Tom Blunt. Boundaries: North
Santa Fe track south. Third street !:
east, Petroleum avenue; east, Santa
Fe avenue. Teams meet supervisors
corner Third and Pixies Peak.
District No. 6-Supervisors Frank
Ruby. John O'Mallay. Ira Dsibert.
Boundaries North. Santa re track /;
south, Third street; east, Santa Fe
avenue; west, f. and C. O. track.
Teams meet supervisors corner Maple
avenue aud Third street.
District No, 77Jupsrvisor. A. N
Parnall. Boundaries: North. d.
and r. G south. end Of town; east
d. and r g.; west. Green street.
Teams meet supervisor Mt Parpall' Is
foundry.
District No. S-Supervisors Geo.
Boettler. ID. W. Gass Boundaries: !:
North D. and h. G. south, end of
town; east, end of town; west d.
and R. G. Teams meet supervisors at
old ice plant
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
WEST OF F. and O. @.

District No. .1-Supervisors George
Columbia, NJ. Richards. o. n Bissell
Boundaries: North. Union ditch; I;
south ID and r. G.. east. Il. and O.
O.; west, Frazier avenue. Teams
meet supervisors corner West Second
and Fruzier avenue.
Disn no. 2--Superyisor; ]. W.
watsbauGl Boundaries; North.
Santa Fe 4, H.. south, Union ditch (:
east. f. aud O. O. track; west, Fraz-
ier avenue. Teams meet supervisor
corner Frazier avenue and West.
Third street.
District No. 3-Supervisors Chas.
McCandless. A Aglsebrook. Theo
johnson. boundaries: North, Third
street; south. ID. and X. G.; east.
Frazier avenue west. Houston avenue.
Teams meet supervisors corner West
Second street and Houston avenue.
District No. 4-Superyisors: julius
McCandless, l.. NJ. Stem. Bounda-
ries North, Eighth street; south
Third street; east, Frazier avouue
west. Houston avenue. Teams meet
supervisors corner W Third street
and Houston avenue.
Dlstrictd No. 6-Supervisors W.
+. Venard. Jos. Petty Boundaries: /:
North. Fourth street; south. ID. and
II G.. tracks east, Houston avenue
west, Santa Fc branch. Teams meet
supervisors corner West Fourth and
Houston avenue.
District No. 6-Supervisors j. S.
Vnnlaw. J. G. Mcdaniel, Thos.
Richards. Boundaries: North, d.
and Il. q. tricks; south end OF
town; east, ID. aud II. g wost,
Frazier avenue. Teams incot super.
vlsors corner West Main and Fraz.
Tor avenue.
Distriot. No. - Supervisors
VIM. McFio, J. A. Skies, NJ. +.
Hall. Boundaries; North d. and
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21

The United Oil company base ball
team, recently organized is out for
blood. although it lost its initial
game Chester Marshall, the man.
ager said to the Tribune this forenoon
that they were going to buck into the
game for oil there is in it and have
decided to take on anythingl that
will happen along. therefore he sends
out challenge to the whole city bar
ring nobody. He challenges the base
ball teams now organized or about
to be organized, of the BARRIERS, clerks
or any other business organization for
game for next Sunday. The managers
of any Of these teams are requested
to phone to Mr.. Marshall for en-
gagements.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
SUPERVISORS NAMED
FOR FRIDAYS CLEANUP

Tho Civic Improvement league
las named tile district supervisors
for the different districts Of the
city. Those whose names appearing
below are the ones selected and the
list should be clipped and saved by
The daily tribune., 1909-04-21
GRAND MAY DANCE.

St Alban's guild will give an
apple blossom dance in Morgan hall
on Tuesday, May fourth Pegram's
orchestra will furnish tho music
Mrs. Madden who has 80 SUCCESSFULLY y
trained tho young people OF Flor.
enco In dancing the past two seasons
will assist the guild and act AS floor
manager. Tho hall will be beauti.
fully decorated by an efficient com ..
mittec. Invitations will be out soon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27
Some Famous Ounces"

Nathaniel Hawthorne was the Ounce
Of his class. Walter Scott was told by
his professor that he was Ounce Both
boys at school, and when Give won
Plassy his father said he did not think
the BOBBY had so much sense. Chal-
mers. the leader of the disruption, was
expelled from his school as an incorri-
gible Ounce. Chatterton was sent home
as fool, and Leigh Hunt was con
sidered beyond all hope Isaac New
ton, the great oriental scholar Sir Will
liam Jones and Robert Morrison, who
compiled the immortal Chinese Bible
and dictionary, We're all regarded as
extremely dull boys. - Minneapolis
Journal
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27
National Granee Officers.

The following officers were elected
by the national grange on Nov. 20:
Muster-S. j. Bachelor, Concord,
n. II.
Overseer-T G. Atkeson, Morgan
Town, w. Va.
Lecturer-W. +. Gaunt, Mulllca Hill,
n. j.
S,eward-J. A Newcomb, Golden.
Colo
Assistant steward-C. ID. Richard
son. West Brookfeld, Mass.
Chaplain-O. s. Wood, Ellington,
Conn.
Treasurer H. 8. Mcdowell,
Rome, n. y.
Secretary-C. NJ Freeman, Tippe-
canoe City, o.
Catekeeper-A. c. Powers, Beloit,
Wis.
Ceres - Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson,
College Park. Md.
Flora Mrs. Ida Judson, Balfour, Ia.
Pomona Mrs. S. G. Baird, Edna
Mills. Minn.
Lady assistant steward Mrs. Joanna
VI Walker, Marshalltou, Del.
Member executive committee Frank
~ Godfrey, Olean. n. Y, master New
York state grange, succeeding T. B.
Norris, whose term expired at this ses-
sion of the grange.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27
Two DueIs.

Sainte- -Beuve got an excellent adver-
tisement out of a duel fought on Il
umbrella up with one hand while he
fired his pistol with the other. He was
willing, he courageously said, to take
the risk of being shot, but he must be
excused from taking the greater risk
Of catching cold.
The duel which Benjamin Constant,
who suffered from gout, fought sitting
in a Bath chair may have been of
somewhat similar character. Honor in
that case was declared to be satisfied
when the Bath chair was hit.-Straud
Magazine
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27
Dangerous.

Father-What are you doing, Emma ?
Daughter-Oh, Arthur is coming to-
night, and I'm cooking something for
him. Father Emma, Emma, you'd
better be careful. You'll keep on cook
Ing for him till he breaks the engage
ment.-Heitere Welt
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27
pApA's STORY.
His Attempt to Tell 1t While Trying to
Put Robert Asleep.

you story, but one VIII be ALL
Mr.. Todd sat beside the bed and be-
gan:
"Once there was little BOY
whats his nameT
II forget"
Didn't he have any nameY
Yes. to be sure he had, Don't inter-
rupt me, Robert"
Then what was it?'
why. his name was-his name was
julius"
"Julla's a girls name"
This boys name was Julius, not
Julia. He was named for Julius Gaze
Sar''
81 know something about julius
Caesar" Robert exclaimed, sitting up
suddenly and quoting:
Julius Caesar -
Was wise old ece2er, -
But he froze off his feet
In Il ice cream freezer"
where did you ever hear such a
thing as that?'
Alfred Potts told il 10 me-
Wen, don't you ever let me hear
you use that word 'geeZer' again. Now
go to sleep"
But you didn't tell me the story"
"All right. This isn't about Julius
Caesar at all Julius Caesar was Il
king. and he died "A loug time ago"
when he froze his feet off. papa p
"He didn't freeze his feet. That is
piece of Stiffness Alfred Potts told
you
What is a piece Of Stiffness, papa"
Don't ask me such foolish questions.
Settle down and go to sleep or I'll go
back downstairs and leave you alone"
Papa my pajamas don't feel good"
Il told you not to think about them.
Now. listen and Ill tell you about this
little boy. He went out one day and
saw
WAS his name Julius?"
Yes, yesw MIR. Todd answered. His
name was Julius. and he
Did lie die long time ago."
NO. julius Caesar died a long time
ago This boy didn't"
Where does he live now?"
Il don't know. BE STILL
How'd you know WHAT'S his name,
theuT'
We'll, he liveS-he lives III a town
and saw tree that was simply full Of
birds. The BIRDS
What did the birds doi''
The birds sang, of course"
"What did they sing!"
"They sang songs. Now, if you want
me TO tell you this story you will have
to be quiet SO this boy looked up at
the birds and
My paiamas don't feel good"
They never will feel good if you
don't stop thinking about them. SO
this boy looked up at the birds, and
lie was bad boy-and he thought it
would he smart TO throw stone ut
them"
Did he?'
Yes, he threw a stone at the poor
little birds"
. And what did the stone do?"
ut made the birds fly. And them
Papa"
"Well:"
What did the fly doi''
"What fly"
THE fly it made the birds into"
Robert Gallahue Todd, | am going
downstairs, and if you are not asleep
in two minutes l shall punish your
Mr.. Todd strode from the room. and
ut the stairs he halted at the sight If
a woman sitting on the top step with
her face in her hands and her shoul-
ders aud sides shaking. 1t was his
wife. Wilbur Nesbit i'll Success Mag
aZine
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27

, in a "mere advertisement
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27

1t takes lot OF courage on the part
Of young man to tell girl how pret-
ty some other girl is.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon CHAs f TERRY President
Judge, Honorables Henry Richlin and r. c. r.
kskhka. Assoc. Judges oilthe Courts of oyer and
Termiue and General Jail Delivery Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas Tor the County OF sullivan. have issued
their precept, bearing date the Ii day of Mar
1909, to me directed, Tor holding the severn
courts in the Borough of Laporte, on Monday the
II day OF May 1909, at O'Clock p. m.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
county, that they be then and there in their prop
er person at O'Clock p. M. of said day with their
rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and
other rememberances to those things to which
their offices appertain to be done And to those
who are bound by their recogniZauce to prosecute
against prisoners who or shall be in the iail of
the said county OF sullivan, hereby notified to
be then aud there to prosecute against them as
will be just.
JuDSON BROWN Sheriff.
SheriHs Office, Laporte Pa. 9, Jan 1905
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27

down off his pedestal and talk in his
ads.
He needn't be hippant--far from it.
but let him not write as if he were adj
dressing somebody afar off, and telling
him about something at even a greater
distance.
The newspaper goes right into its
readers house-goes in and sits down
with him.
1t is on the table when he eats, and
in bis hands while he is smoking after
the neal. 1t reaches him when he is in
an approachable condition.
That's the time to tell him about
your business-clearly, plainly. convinc-
ingly--as one man talks to another.
Csk,vifAf. 0.~lss -A-rti~ Batter. M~-Y~A
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-27
|. .J.VOOrheeS.
SONESTOWN.
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration upon the estate of Fran
els W. Gallagher, late OF Laporte Boro.,
Sullivan County, Penna.. deceased, have
been granted TO the undersigned. All
qucstcd to make payment, aud those
having claims or demands against tbl
Same will make them known without q
lay to
MRS. THERESA GALLAGHER,
Laporte, Penna., Administrative.
January 4, 1909.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

why do you have many twists and turns
in your rows down here" asked a New York
man In our ONCE the other day. and the reply
that many farmers thought IL necessary on ac-
count OF the rolling character OF the lands did
not satisfy him. II have n lOO-acro farm In
New York" he said. mot one acre OF which Is
level and yet We run our rows straight. and what
s more. We use machinery for everything. too.
We ride for almost every sort OF work blowing.
narrowing. cultiyating. harvesting, moving hay.
etc. and We hitch up four horses when we get
ready To plow." Our New York man keeps his
land we'll nled with humus that It does not
wash much anyhow, and there are thousands like
him in the rolling lands OF the North whose sue
cess entirely disprove the assertion that machin-
cry Is not suited TO rolling lands.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
Utilizing Crimson Clover Chaf.

TII1 lStTlNG \ FINE FARM near my residence
" few days ago. | Saw immense heap
lZX2 OF chan where the crop OF crimson clover
had boon cleaned by tho hulling machine. |
asked the owner what he was going 10 do with
It. "t'ac & as manure" ne said. Il have found
that get az good results from good coat OF
that chan aH from the same amount Of tn" best
stable manure" Doubtless tho chan contains Il
goodly portion OF the nitrogen the plant got from
tho mir. and rs II dccompoScs rapidly this use OF
IL Will give good results. But what an absorbent
IL would make to the liquid manure about
the stables; and think that would use 1t In the
manure shed To mix with the manure or as bed
ding for