davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
WOLGAST BEATS
BATTLING NELSON
Wsxrsrr Terrier Lasted Forty KouRds
ard Was same an the Way
Through.

san FRANCISCO CAIA-SpeciRl.--
n a. n serv much bsttered Up Sat
sltng Nelson who made his appearance
aNts morning SITTER q riSht spent -
the Sultan baths his tAce NAs sNei-
I'm almost hcyond rcccSriton. one eye
sorupaetely closed and the other par
raa1fv -. MS csnlifowc- ear reduced
sa Hamburger and his lips Swollen 90
ex1ce their normal s'rc. q id rot
rr-d the story 81 hss battle with 40
WolwSst. Of Cadillac. Nich-. 20 ter OF
ne downfSM Of the osce irvinciSle
Dane WolCsSt. q sturdy ssvHSe ltttle
German hammered Nelson. ccrcccrcr
81 Joe Cans. cut 81 the ughtWeiEht
eAanrioushrip OF the world Yesterday
Sre-nCon in the Big arena AZ Point
RtchmOnd In forty rounds q the nerc-
go AND most remarkable 6EhtinE that
the Pacific coast eve- saw
No champion ever took 50 terri BE
n neatirr Nelson faCc Vas shape
Rnas. crimson blue. re was blinded
and dazed and Wheeling tor breath
when Referee Etdte smith, IN pity.
sxeDpcf between them and llftcd VOL
gasfs hand above MS head
IL WAS g dramatic finish o. spec
eAcular fEht
me referee declared that ne feared
mat q few more rounds % the use
~ hutchery might have killed tbs
champion
Nelson l. Philosophical.
Nelson takes MS defeat phnosoPhi
cAliy- lie attributes his poor showi7l
40 tn fact that Ne took or weight TO
rApicly snd spent &c much time g
rs trAininE quarters
Il DO not wish 20 rob WolCnst q
any credit said he The lad
eertainly a grand fEAte-- hut At
nr5u OF the opinion that 7 am MS mas
Ger ard only want another chance q
ham under more favorable condition.
Eis punches go rot hu-1 ne oespit
cse apparent damage they did 20 n
Hnrc- and Cculd have easily Eon
fhrDurh WITH The forry-fve rounds.
Rferee smith hadn't stopped N
&Eot
In eir~rt co-t-as- 60 ~ appearing
60 Nelson. Wolcast shows scarcely
Rnrk az the battle. He len eve
naxhtir Bruised. a1d ne has sCrutc
g th~ SIDE % his cheek but reyon
ehnt 70 one ~oult rwer suspect ~
ne hat ben through forty q ~
hrroeEf rounds ever fought under q
Erup-p- Efsr--v rulea
WoiEast ask--d ~ - YOU'D give Ne
mun q return battle. declared that
had nCt ~ given -he mater q thcuEh
II there % q puhiic derunut Tor n
eu-r eurs rer--rI- ne $40. EiN a
D1Hotate hlu- providing Re max
Ererv point % hfm l- order 20 Eet -
MAtch. and Z VII have Ec-1ethinE
nay u meet aEai--
1900 Saw FTEhs-
sd Hester gives o. cut tEGt t1e tct
FereturE nf ire Mr, CAST Nelson ~
wEs sr-Fre % rhIs f-z.tea Eoes
N~lncr nud g-.-en 20 rulE ~ iEa
Eu1 3 Gee Tor rts share % the -E
piCfUras. wlE.uE Pts fut1l esrr-r
nefr-e --Is..iere srs Seleor ore-trir
ne arfertEure was about 1909 d
fsree E1eie Suitr eec4res trAE ~
E2Et fought tae rc1ileE- battle Pc p
ever refereed he would rest "a ro-'
EheD lErr rnar- IT N4- spare
eknr every move Pee -aee Was ere 81
HH| 10
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03

the House soon.
..-1,hc suhcornmittce will report the
hiil next Tuesday, he said. 4 know
what 4 am talking about. The addi-
tanai judge is bcdly needed. 10 H. one
~ the few circuits. n not the only Que.
in the entire country that has not
three judSeS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
NEW JUDGESHIP
IS NOT NEEDED
House Committee Decides That Il
VIII Not Suggest Creation
Of New Place.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. ~ Speclal.PA
member 0f the House Committee on
judiciary declared that a. was doubt
fui whether the committee would re-
port az this session the senate biA
creating an additional 5uege for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit
The report % The Attorney Gene
ral. he said. shows that the circuit
ludge down there has iefE business
~ transact than almost any other cir
cult Judge While nobody appears 20
BE- fghtlnz the bin. specially. the com
mltfee has been told ~ several Viz
glnlans. including some % the Tepr =
e-nfatlyes in Congress. that there u
20 need ~ an additional Judge DO
not think the BIN viii be passed. and
there IL doubt whether tho committees
Vii report IL back 20 the House"
Cartin FagOrs BAH.
Representative cariin. the Virginia
fglenh-=r ~ the Commute on Judi
.f.rv frffar.ae the ffff yrIl1 fe fefOrf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
A Minor Poem.

Compared with that OF Poe. This STU
Is merely bosh.
But maybe II viii bring enough
To get my wash.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03

s,seu1f.-r ~ the Commute on Judi
clary, believes the blil viii be before
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03

The question that is puzziing the Of
hcials Is. Where did the man get the
knIves-by whom We're they made
E There We're two Of them Myers Is
said 10 have been a domineering and
dictatOrial citizen. He was larger
man than linden. With the advent
OF linden In the place there appears.
+ from fragmentary accounts given by
the men, 20 have been an enmity
from the beginning between linden
and Myers. They did not agree AT
any time about anything. What "
more, the dead man Will never tell
his side OF the story.
The cOnvicts IN the quarters VIII
not defend the name OF the dead man
for the reason that all Of them, IL rs
believed had the usual dislike OF the
boss" OF the division, who Is alWays
regarded with suspicion and diSIavo1'
They viii be called on 90 go 20 court.
and they will ell give a version OF
the affair that Will be favorable 20 ens
living.
They will go 90 court and give
their version OF the affair. SAID Sap-
tain Davis, referring 20 the eonNlets.
'and their evidence win go TOT "hA'
Il IL worth"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-07
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
tFrom Repnhlicau. Masri, ISL

tFron kepAhlcap Masrhsist
John Wray took the second degree
IN Masonry at the Capital Citv last
week
George jackson and family wlll
soon take up their residence in lIa-
zelton.
Andrew kalberer returned the
first of the week from an extended
visit at Fargo
The Hazelton creamery will open
for business April 18th. William
Gilman will be the butter maker
Mark and Ncrda Brindlc have re-
turned home from Fargo and VALLEY
City, respectively. where thrl have
been attending school
i. a. Clayton Grated and shipped
his pool-table and billiard tables to
Raymond. S. ID, a few DAYS ago,
having sold the same to parties there.
G. w. Davie. of Cherry Grove,
was calling on llaaetonites Monday.
He reports that himself and family
VIII soon make their home in Cana
da, where he has filed on land
Much plowing and narrowing aud
some seeding have already ben done.
Birds. gophers and other hcralds Of
spring are IN evidence everywhere.
and not sign of the departure Of
winter is lacking
This spring has been most re-
one. and, if the fine
weather that has prevailed for the
past three weeks continues, farmers
and builders will be a month ahead
of previous years with their work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-07
BRADD0CK BREVI7IES.
0Inrom NnMs. Mateh li,t J

Mike Rush. the old-,imcr of am
cient Rillsport. was familiar figure
it the Cotton sale Saturday
Miss Lizzie Rush, of Williamsport,
spent Sunday as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. c. Staak, of this city.
Oscar w. Pearson, who has been
doing carpenter work for the 500,
returned last week and will spend a
couple of months at home
Peter G.. Levin has purchased the
Horton half-section of land lying
south of his homestead, thus giving
him seven manifestations
A freight train coming out of the
east yesterday morning looked as
though it had been squeezed through
snow bank 1t was I'raddock $
first introduction to newly fallen
snow during March.
So far, it appears that Emmons
is behind nearly every county in the
state regarding political activity
this year. But, as usual, when the
gobelins begin to gobblc and the
skunk-wagons emit their perfumcd
breath ON the trails things will
happen.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar l'orsythe ar
rived from t,lenwood, Mimi, Mon
day, and We're greeted by many OF
their old-time Braddock friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythc formerly re
sided in this section, but the former
has been engaged at railroad work
| in Minnesota during the past seven
years. They have rcturnd home to
stay, however and Mr.. Forsythe will
work farm Of NJ. Rush, Mrs. For
sythe's father.
A quiet wedding was celebrated
at high noon on Wednesday, March
23d, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Il. Steic, south of Napoleon
The happy couple were Edward G.
Pearson and Miss Minnie Steie. The
bride was gowned in white silk,
richly embroidered, and carried a
ho,,n,,nt ~ al, ~, narr.tians Tho
Rev. Eric Tou, of Napoleon, otliciat-
ed. Oscar w. Pearson, brother OF
the groom, acted as best man. and
Miss ilian Steie, the brides sister.
was the maid of honor. Music was
rendered by Miss Anna Pearson. a
spendid dinner was enjoyed by all
present, after which the young
husband. with his bride. left the pa
ternal home, under a shower of
blessings. Their future home vail
be on the groom's homestead, near
the church of Tell
Saw, your carpet-rags and nave
George Brooks weave a carpet for
you. q
For Sale Some good seed barley.
Apply at the schilIing elevator j.
r. Davis.
For Sale Five head q Work
horses, or viii trade for cattle.
VIM. Macnider. f.innonsburg. = D..
Fogl- & Gau will DO your black
smithing and wood work promptly
and at reasonable prices ,lve them
a call.
The German-American State Bank
makes farm loans for five gears
time at lowest rates.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-07

Fogle & Gau viii DO your black
smithing and woodwork promptly
and at reasonable prices. ''lve them
a call.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-07

For Sale Five head Of sofs
horses, or viii trade for cattle.
VIM. Macnider, f.mmonsburg = -.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-07

The German-American state Bank
makes farm loans for tive gears
time at lowest rates.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18

The distribution of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than nye gal
Ions by a social club to Its members,
for consideration, though without
prOnt, Is held, in State ex rel. Young
vs. Minnesota Club, 100 MINI. SIS, 119
N. w. 4s4, L. R. A. IN. 81 1101, to
constitute a sale" within the mean
ing Of laws requiring a license for the
sale of liquor.
An ordinance merely imposing a
license tax upon the business of sell
ing intoxicating liquors is held, in
Gunner VS.. California Club (Cal.) 100
Pao. S6S, 20 L. r. A. IN. 81 1923, not
to include a bona fide social club
which merely distributes such liquor
to its members at a slight advance
over the cost, the profit being devoted
to the expenses of the institution.
The one in charge OF an electric
car is held, in Trigg VS.. Water, Light
and Transit Company, 216 Mo. 621, ia
s. w. 9T2, 20 L. r. A. IN. 81 9S7,
not to be bound to stop the car or
slacken its speed upon discovering an
object beside the track which he takes
to be a clump of dirt, although it
proves in fact to be a man, whom he
strikes before he can stop the car,
after he discovers that 1t is a man.
A bona fido purchaser OF the capital
stock Of a corporation IL held, In Ev-
eritt W. Farmers and M. Bank (Neb.)
lit N. W. 401, 20 l.. r. A. IN. 81
990, to have the right to sue in equity
to compel the corporation to enter the
assignment upon its books, and to
issue a new certificate therefor, and
to restrain the sheriff from selling said
stock upon an execution against the
vendor, the corporation and sheriff be-
ing parties to the action.
Persons who have bought lots Dor.
dering on a tract Of land dedicated for
park purposes are held in Northport
Wesleyan Grove CampmeetinE Asso-
citation vs.. Andrews (Me.) II Att.
1927, 20 L. X. A. IN. 81 s76, to have
the right, as against the owner of the
fee, to cut the grass thereon II the
authorities have not assumed juris-
diction over the park and the removal
Of the grass will render the park more
suitable for the use for which 1t was
intended.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18

upon the floor, while the family cat,
slOeping before the fireplace, had been
deluged by pan Of milk upset in the
fall. and with a bushy tail and be-
draggled appearance viewed the wreck
from the top Of the old-fashioned clock.
Not q human being was in sight, but
the mark Of q human footprint left
In the jam upon the floor was to the
old woman's mind convincing evidence,
and her black eyes fairly snapped a.
1hO muttered,
"Rastus Napoleon, you'll settle for
AiR."
MAmmy's diagnosis, which had been
aided BY several similar experiences.
proved correct: From beneath the
bushes that clustered in junKle-liks
profusion on the east side of the old
mansion peered two sparkling eyes.
Rastus knew his position was secure
- the rock Of Gibraltar. Experience
had long before taught him that DER.
sonal seclusion was a necessity after
accidents Of this character, and he
hoped the space OF a few hours would
In some degree assuage Mammy'a
wrath. He lay there, Illuminating on
the prospect Of supper. until the soft.
fragrant atmosphere sent over him 4
delightful, drowsy sensation; a. the
boy was about to doze OF. through the
library window came the sound Of
voices that hitherto softly mingled
with the hum Of bees, now rising In
angry cadence, until he plainly heard
Squire Thompson say;
Young man. your presumption Il
more than I can endure. You have
had the audacity to ask for my dauRh.
t0r's hand"
But you knew of our attachment
months ago and did not forbid It"
T-ah-well, you know very well
mat you have no income-that Is.
nothing to speak OF. Richard Harroi
has asked Ethel to be his wife. His
resources are unlimited, and for my
Child's sake shall insist that abe ac.
cept him"
"You have no charges against my
personal character"
None at ALL"
''Then. sir, your decision is mercsn-
airy and cruel"
"Wha-what did you say, young
man?"
1T is not necessary for me to re-
peat 1t, only to add that for sordid
motives you will break your daughters
heart"
Charles Gordon, do you know
Pardon me, squire, but realize the
uselessness of prolonging this inter
view, Allow me to bid you godfather
noon"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
GROWING PosToFF1cr DEFICIT.
Some Habits of Users Of the Mails
which Helped to Make II.

Some Habits of Users Of the Mails
Which Helped to Make IL.
Apropos of the S20,oOo,Ooo deficit in
the Postofice Department last year
which was 100000 worse than the
Dne OF two years age-the Silent Part
ner remarks that, after all, 1t is the
peoples own department, and 1t seems
to be their delight to abuse its priv
lleges.
They may persist" says the article
referred to, "in using stationery of
gray, yellow, green, red, blue and ev-
cry other color that makes addresses
almost impossible to read at night,
when most mail is handled.
1T is the peoples department, so
they have a right to deposit every
year 100000 pieces of mail to go to
the dead letter office after carriers
clerks and experts have spent hours
trying to decipher each address or
hunting an address that did not exist
Since the postoflce belongs to the
people they have right as business
men to save up all their hundreds Of
letters to mail at the close of the day,
30 that an extra night force is needed
In every big postofflce, and so that
nine-tenths of the mail may be sorted
and handled at the very time when 1t
IL twice as hard to work 1t.
"As business men the people have a
right to tie packages so they will come
unwrapped, to send all sorts of mail
with insufficient postage, to send huge
cards that will not fit the carriers bag
or the pigeonholes in the mail cars,
or squeeze into the sacks.
"The people have a right to demand
that mail be carried on fast trains
from which the sacks must be kicked
ut high speed, but 1t is not incumbent
upon the people to use heavy covers
for catalogues or booklets so that they
will stand the jar.
But If the people have all these
rights and take advantage of them the
people must not kick II the depart
ment Is costly or II some who believe
In individualism think that the peo-
Pies government makes about the poor
est showing as the administrator of a
big business that can be made."-New
York Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
THE oounrRY CHILD.

EhO Country Child has fragrances
he breathes about him as he goesI
Clear eyes that look at distances,
And In his cheeks the wildins rose.
Whe sun, the sun himself will stain
The country face to his own red,
Eha red-gold Of the ripening grain,
And bleach to white the curly head
He rises to the morning lark,
Sleeps with the evening primroseA
Before the curtain Of the dark
Lets down its splendOr, starred with
bees.
He sleeps % sweet without dream
Under brown cottage caves and deep,
His window holds one stray moon-beam,
A though an angel kept his sleep.
Ne feeds on honest country fare,
Drinks the clear water Of the spring,
Green carpets walt him everywhere,
Where he may run, where he may sing
He hath his country lore by heart,
And what 10 friend, and what b tOSi
Hath conned Dame Natures book apart.
Her child since he began to grow.
!
When he 10 old, when he goes sad,
Hobbllng upon twisted knee,
he keeps somewhat Of Joys he had
Since an old countrymAn Il he.
Hs keeps his childhood's lnnocencies,
Though his old head Be bleachsd to
snow,
xergst-me-nots still hold his eyes,
And In his cheeks old roses blow.
spectator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
The College. Of oxford.

Each college IL built round q quad.
rangle with q large entrance gateway
which often rises into q quasi tower,
The rooms Immediately over the gate
way are invariably designed for the
residence of the warden. provost or
principal Of the college, 90 that the
eye Of the master may BE- over all who
enter or leave the place. The mode Of
building still exists in India, haVina
been introduced into Europe by the
Moors when they conquered Spain
where we ind that the compound. Of
quad, is still used for the tetherinR OF
all kinds Of animals. Around the
quad are arranged the chapel, library.
hall or refectory, presidents lodEinRa.
buttery and kitchen. The studsnta'
rooms generally occupy the upper
floors. William Of Wickham, the Gale.
brated architect, wisely placed his tall
er buildings-the chapel and haIl-ou
the north side to keep on the cold
winds the lower buildings on the
south more freely admitting sunshine
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Rastus' Capture

'.Rastusl R-a-s-t-u-sI Wha' In do
ole Nick hab dat chile gone to now. I
wondah?"
Nanny stood on the porch, peering
down the wooded lane in vain Of.
fort to discover the truant. The fra
grant pines nodded their stately heads.
casting long shadows across the drive
and bowling before the balmy breeze.
'Rastus N-a-p-o-l-e-o-nl WhA' Is yo',
20 good TO- nufan'-- Good Lawd q
massyl Wha's datf'
A laundering crash from the direc.
ton Of the kitchen caused Nanny to
gather up her skirts and skurry hither.
A scene Of havoc and ruin met her
gaze. A chair, two dishes and a Jar
Of preserves lay in a confused mixture
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
study Fertiliner.

A few simple fertilizer maxims are
- important that they should bs
Axed in the mind. Per cent il only
another way for saying parts in 100.
Fertilizers may be direct or indirect
in action. The former contains need.
ed plant food, the latter enables the
plant to get food from soil or air.
Lime is not plant food under common
conditions; It cOrrects a bad condition
Of soil-sOurness-and unlocks soil
materials sulphats Of iron "copper"
as), sulphats Of copper (blus stons)
sulphats of magnesia Epson salts)
and sulphats of lime (gypsum) are
Smong these indirect fertilizers
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18

inches long. The Stats should be nailed
to q crosspiece about one-Quarter the
distance from tho top. A couple Of
nails are driven through the box and
into the crosspiece to swing on. Half
way back, on the inside, a narrow
piece Of board is nailed. back of which
the nest is made
To set the trap simply raise tho
stats inward from the bottom 9 or 8
inches high and place a small stick
under one Of the Stats. As the hen
enters the door is raised of the stick,
which falls to the floor. There should
be about five Stats for q box IL or IA
inches in width. Stats close against
inch strip at bottom.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18

XIII weeds by spraying. To make
the spraying solution, empty . huA'
dred pound sack Of sulphate Of iron
into . dfty-gallon barrel; I'LL to the
chine with water and stir with . hoe
for . few minutes until dissolVsa
Strain through several thicknesses q
cheesecloth tackled ever the manhols
Of the spraying machine. Apply wiz
. powerful spraying machine. produS
ing . real mist, free from drOpR u.
about fifty gallons to the acre. ans
spray on q bright, warm day, or % ,
dark, damp day; It does not mattsh
30 long a. rain does not come witAm
eighteen or twenty hours Thia spFag
win not harm grain crops and WI
kin Wild mustard and various OtA@
weeds
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
Farm Telephones.

In SEINE parts Of the country tele-
phones are becoming very common. 1t
seems that once a telephone Is estab-
lished in the family 1t is there to stay
Other sections Of the country are very
much behind the times in this respect,
probably because no one has gone
ahead with the preliminary arrange
ments.
A farm telephone is not only q great
luxury, but 1t Is fast becoming an alb
soluts necessity. With the addition of
more business to the farm every year
and the scarcity of labor anything that
saves steps Is worth money. When
you get accustomed to doing business
over the telephone you realize its
great value.
short time ago heard q farmer
order 100 bushels Of seed oats by
phone from another farmer about ten
miles away. He had seen a sample
ct the fair last fall and made the ne
gotiations accordingly. The business
was transacted in about five minutes
while the farmer was sitting at his
desk after reading his morning mail
left at the box by the rural delivery
man. 1t would have taken him all
day to get his mail and drive to the
other farmer and buy his seed oats.
But there is q social side to farm
life that Is fostered by the telephone.
1t often happens that a woman is left
alone for the day and she can easily
make arrangements to have a neigh
Dor call and spend the time pleasant
~, instead Of feeling lonely. Then It
Is so easy to make social arrangements
for evenings or to meet friends as &C.
casion requires.
There are always people in a neigh.
borhood who are public-spirited
enough to go ahead with the necessary
arrangements to establish a telephone
service. Others should encourage them
promptly by subscribing to the fund
required. Everybody is benefited, be-
cause the arrangement is mutual in
the neighborhood. - Agricultural
Epltomist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18
The Man and the Lion.

when l was once in danger from q
llon," said an old African explorer, Il
tried sitting down and staring at him,
a. l had no weapons"
How did 1t work." asked his com.
panion.
Perfectly. The lion didn't even Of.
fer to touch me-"
"strangeI How do you account for
1T"
''well, sometimes I've thought It was
because I sat down on q branch Of a
very tall tree"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-18

q rod that leads to the handle Of The
bucket, controls the flow. The top q
the rod is connected to a crossbar.
which runs under the handle Of the
bucket. This bar is in close reach.
and. when resting on the top Of the
bucket the valve is open. To close the
valve the operator merely extends )
finger and lifts the bar. thus shutting
of the fertilizer. The valve flares a.
the bottom, spreading the fertilizer H.
a broad, fine stream. For small farms
gardens and lawns this device is Of
great convenience. and is a money.
saver.