davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

Mr.. Taylor. though busy Whining
ton banker. found time to serve the
city as mayor for one term. and he
has interested himself In the civic
affairs of the community In many
other ways. He also has some club
CO. ...cctions that make demands ON
his time. Well-he's regular fellow.
according TO his fricnds-and they
arc legion
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

D ST, nr. 18th. 10 rm.. q n, n.-wh..
cleo. St'j00. WA. X. HARTUNG. llos
10Th st NV
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

RIGGS ST. Mr.. i7TH ST Y. ". room
bsthS, excellent neigbborhood- Pncs
50, 80. II. L. RUST aI2 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

NEW HAbP AVE. NV, rms. q b. Price,
| $3.50; rents. SIS per mo. CLARENCE
y. WEIGH. III 18th St nv. NJ l2-@.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

9Th ST. nr. L ST. II rms a o.. Ist. pt-,
$500. wM. h. HARTUNG, IIOs 18th
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

SWAMI ST. Mr.. l5TH. 9 rms. I. Fur q.
$500 cash. Price. S4,5Oo.oo A. N. Wild.
man & Co.. 9th and Fl sts
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
q 81, M. IST 0t.

18TH ST. NV rms, D.. rsr.. l.
immed poss. $I2 600.
". B. Kraft 4 Co.. 1895 n Y ave n spa
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

22xi4o: $e0.0 600.
Moore Hill. woodward Buiidipg.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

L ST.. Mr.. 10TH sr.-s resns and bad; ;
b. W. h.; 5000.
Moore & Hill. Woodward ssaIding.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

sTH ST., NR. N st. rooms and bath;
50 900.
Moore & HiIi. woodward Buiidipr.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

RIGGS PLACE, 10 rms. ana. s1o,s
Thus. J. FISHER q CO.. 73s 18th NJ
VI $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

II ST. Mr.. 17TH. IL rooms. b ths; SIS 900.
Louis p. Shoemaker. l407 N. Y. ave. u.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Mr.. 14TH q SITS. = 7-story, nrepfool
bldg; rent $40. 900 year; $3.50. 900.
Moore 4 Hill, Woodward Building,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

ON I'D ST. NV. IL rms. q b., stm. heat,
gas, elee. Price. s11.5Oo. CLARENCE =.
WEIGH. Ill 18th 1T. nv. ~ f2-Se
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

isr ST. Mr.. Q 81. n. ". rooms an
hath: s"mi-detached. Price. $4,000. Il
l. lust a1S 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

COW. 10 GOVT. DEfT., : rms., b. I'm
n. Y. ave. n. 2S32
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
Emmett. Idaho. July 8. 1921.

Emmett, Idaho, July 8, 1921.
Pursuant to adjournment of July z,
1921, the Board of County Commits
sioners of Gem County, Idaho, met
as Board of Equalization.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, Chairman;
A. E. Pomeroy, Commissioner.
Whereupon the following business
was had. to-wit:
It appearing to the Boand that the
following property has been assessed
by the County Assessor for less than
the value thereof, the Clerk is here
by ordered to notify the owners of
the intention of the Board to raise the
assessment and setting July goth,
1921, as the time when they may APP
pear and object to such raise in valu-
alton, to-Wit:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21

Emmett, Idaho, July 6, 1921
Pursuant to adjournment of July
5th, 1921, the Board of County Com
missioners of Gem County, Idaho, met
as Board of Equalization.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, Chairman;
A. E. Pomeroy, Commissioner.
Whereupon the Board continued the
examination of the Roll, but made no
orders relative thereto.
Upon motion the Board adjourned
to July z, 1921.
Approved: OTTO WILHELM
Attest: Chairman
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21

A. E. Pomeroy, Commissioner.
Whereupon the Board continued the
examination of the Roll, but made no
onders relative thereto.
Upon motion the Board adjourned
to July s, 1921.
Approved: OTTO WILHELM
Attest: Chairman
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21

Emmett, Idaho, July z, 1921.
Pursuant to adjournment of July 6,
1921, the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Gem County, Idaho, met
as Board of Equalization.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, Chairman;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21

Upon motion the Board adjourned
to July 9Th, 1921.
Approved: OTTO WILHELM
Attest: Chairman
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21

Descyipti
Chapman Farming NEA, t#
ID A. R Sec. 4 Il
/ W $4,000
Edw Heath Lot w. o. LastC hanceD
Sec s4-7- W. ------------~------s- 10000
Alta Howard, Eh sWA sWA, 10000 10000
Andrew Little N.Y. SEA W. I'm
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21

ID, 1xOV.VV 4LVOsVV
J. 10000 1000
10. 100000 10000
20. 10000 10000
10000 $4,000
$4,000 10000
$4,000
100000 100000
100000
$500
$500
100000 $4,000
10000
10000 100000
10000 1880
$4,000
10000
$4,000 1925. 90
1188.OO 10000
1156.O0 10000
225o.oo 100000
$4,000 $4,000
$4,000 1880
$4,000 1880
10000 100000
182s.oo 10000
2725.Oo 100000
227O.OO 100000
$4,000 100000
10000 $4,000
10000 364.OO
10000 10000
10000 10000
$4,000 425.W
10000 425.OO
10000 $4,000
10000 10000
10000 $4,000
1880 1880
e45.oo 100000
10000 1235.0O
100000 1235.oo
10000 1235.oo
10000 $4,000
1O95.O0 $4,000
$4,000 $4,000
100000 10000
100000 100000
1215.00 1397.OO
1215.00 1397.OO
10000 1397.O0
$4,000 1425.O0
100000 100000
10000 1403.OO
$4,000 $4,000
24so.oo 2795.oo
$4,000 10000
100000 100000
10000 10000
$500 10000
10000 $4,000
3735. 90 $4,000
1553.00 $4,000
10000 100000
1864.00 $4,000
$4,000 1880
$4,000 2O82.Oo
10000 100000
10000 10000
$4,000 10000
10000 $4,000
10000 1880
$4,000 10000
10000 10000
74.oo 10000
5000 10000
10000 1900
144.W 1900
10000 1850
5000 10000
$4,000 10000
270.00 10000
10000 275.o0
10000 100000
e0oQo 10000
10000 $500
$4,000 10000
10000 10000
25o.oo $4,000
10000 10000
10000 100000
100000 10000
10000 10000
1900 10000 |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

! MI. Ernest Brannock. is spending
several days this week in Baltimore,
| on Il business Trip
Mrs y. c. Hurlock. and Miss
| Louise Spedden. are spending a few
days in Baltimore.
Mi. and Mrs. W. w. Hurley are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a fine I pound son which
| was born this morning.
Mrs. Calvin Harrington and Miss
Susie HurloclS. left on the Talbot last
might for Baltimore where they VIII
spend Two or three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ware W. Hurley,
formerly OF Elliott but now of this
1ity, are receiving CONGRATULATIONS
upon che birth OF a fine boy.
Mrs. Maggie Dunn. has returned
TO her home in this city after spend
Ing the holiday: with relatives ID
friends III Philadelphia ami Wiln-
inStoI.
Mr.. and Mrs Darcy Brinsheld
left on the steamer Talbot last night
for Baltimore en- route for Florida
where they viii spend the next two
months
NJ. Clement G. Rogers arrived IN
this city yesterday from Miami,
Florida. having been called home on
account of the critical illness of his
mother, Mrs. Phronie Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Hughes,
left on the Talbot last night for Dan
Vile, Va. after visiting Mrs. Hughes
M, Mrs. Milton Sa,I-
livan, at their home on Maryland
avenue.
If you want TO see II picture sizz-
ling with punch, laughs and adyen-
ture with Wallace Reid in the role
of his life see Hawthorne of The
L. S. A." at the Grand Opera House
tonight and Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Willis, who has been
spending the Christmas and New
Years holidays with her parents, ;
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Willis. !
Church Creek, has returned to |
Frederick. where she is a student at |!
Hood College.
Mr., and Mrs. George C. Mills OF ;
Golden Hill announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Maude Virginia to /
Captain J. Warren Simmons, OF :
which took place in /.
Baltimore December the thirteenth, !,
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty.
Messrs. Burton Hair and Lester
Medford, of Hurlock, are attending
the Beacon Business College al
Wilmington. Del. Mr. Hair has re-
Gently completed the regular busi-
ness course and is now taking
Course in Advanced Accountancy
Mr.. Charles T. Mace and Mrs. a.
K. Austin, administrators will sell
At the home of the late Mr.. ana Mrs.
George A. Mace, Vue de L'Eau St.,
-omorrow. Saturday afternoon. COM
promptly at one O'Clock
furniture and household et-
teets.
Mr.. Clark S. Marshall, Of HurIock,
he well known artist who Is an an
lual exhibitor at the Peabody Insti-
tute. Baltimore, will have a num-
Der of his paintings on exhibition at
he Woman's Club rooms for a week
beginning next Tuesday, January
18th, He will also lecture on Art
before the Club on Tuesday after
loon at $50 o'clock.
Frederick H. Fletcher, Trustee to
ell the real estate of Oliver Sped
len, will sell the two brick stores
Nos. lis and 120 Race Street, offer
ng same separately und as q whole,
N Tuesday, January 18th. on easy
erms and with an oEer to make
easonable loan. These stores are
ituated in the heart of the business
ection of Cambridge, in which Sec
ion it is difficult to obtain good
business location either by purchase
IT lease. R-ts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

MI. Ernest Brannocl, is spending
several days this week in Baltimore
on Il business trip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

FOR RENT. Four unfurnished
rooms. Reasonable. Immediate pos
session. Amply 220 High Street.
W iNTED: Superintendent for week.
ly Lie. Il alth and Accident Insur-
ance. Must understand Weekly &C.
counts. Commission only. Address
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
L. $ =. National Bldg, Chicago. III
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
TWO CAMBRIDGE Men
ION STATE POLICE FORCE

While Automobile Commissioners
BauGhman Wants Six t'oOters He
Makes Exceptions In Special
Cases. Charles G. PritciIett,
BaiIitf OF Cambridge For Several
Years And Chief OF Police At Adj
miral For Sometime. Gets In
Through Experience Ard Reptlta-
ZION.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
CHURCH LOCALS

is Young Peoples Night
at Zion Church, the meeting is al
100 O'Clock and it is hoped that
every member will be present. anG
bring a new member.
The Senior Baptist Young Peoples
Union Will meet at the Church to-
night. Every member and every
member Of the congregation who is
eligible to membership is invited to
ATTEND
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

Cloudy. probably light rain to-
night and Saturday, warmer tonight
colder Western Maryland, Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
CAMBRIDGE CIRCJIT
Methodist Protestant

Sunday, January 3. 1921
Chateau:-Sunday School, 1915 A.
NJ; Morning Worship, II A. ".
Madison Sunday School 2:15 ?.
M; Afternoon Worship 8 2. NJ To
all the services of the day The public
is cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

EAST NEW MARKET CHARGE
OREM B. RICE, Pastor
Services for Sunday will be as fol-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
TRINITY CHURCH

IRINII IHU ROI1
9.45 a. NJ, Baraca Glass; - A
NJ, Sunday School; II a. NJ. Preach
ing by the Pastor; Z P. NJ. League
service; 7:45 Preaching. Thursday
night Prayer
CABIN CREEK CHURCH
Sunday School 100 P. NJ. Preach
ing, 2:3O P. NJ; League Sarvlce !
P. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

The. Fourth Quarterly Conference
Will De held in the Trinity Church,
Friday night, January 14th, 1921 at
1880. Let every official Of our
churches be present on time
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

will see tractor on every farm in a
few years, although all believe they
will increase. More than half the six
million farms are less than one hun
bred acres each and 80 per cent of the
tractors now in use are on farms of
more than 100 acres. Even there, the
cost of the tractor is about as much as
the horse, except for the saving in
man labor. The use of horses has on
ly been reduced about % per cent
among traction farmers. All admit
that the tractor is profitable on large
farms, however.
The best authorities say that, un-
der all present conditions, the tractor
is best practice for small farmers
when two or three chip in and buy one
between them. In cotton farming,
the farmer can pillow and cultivate
good deal more land with a horse
than can be handled in the cropping
season with tractor. The tractor
won't pick cotton-not yet.
Sentiment among farmers still ex-
lists largely that inasmuch as the trac-
tor does not feed on something that
the owner can grow and does not turn
what it does feed on into fertilizer,
it is not worth as much to them as the
horse.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
SCIENCE INVESTIGATES
THE FARM TRACTOR.

An important scientific paper has
just made careful survey of farm
tractor circumstances and conditions
to find out exactly its utility and at
Effectiveness to the farmer.
After a survey of the early tractors
from 1905 to 1914, which it found to
be mere experiments, the Scientific
American investigator shows that the
machine entered new era some five
or six years ago. The smaller tracA
tor, dragging two or three plows, is
now fair success.
In 1914, 10000 farm tractors were
in use. Today there are $4,000. The
United States has approximately six
million farms, so there is one tractor
to every II farms. Manufacturers
now try to make machine that is
better, easier handled, less likely to
take in dirt, less likely to injury and
easily repaired.
Nevertheless, farmers haven't "tak-
en-" to them as much as generally be-
lieved. The states having the most in
use are Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, South
Dakota and Nebraska. Few farmers
agree with the enthusiast that you
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
THE GOOD HUNTER

Is there such hunter? Evidently
there is. Edgar A. Guest knows him,
and this is what he heard him say:
"Fact is, there are times that I'd
rather miss
That to bring 'em down, coz | feel
like this
There's a heap more joy in living
thing,
Than a breast crushed in or broken
wing,
An | can feel right an never will
When | look at bird that I've dared
to kill.
Oh, I'm just plumb happy to tramp
about
An follow my dog as he hunts 'em
out,
JUS watchin' him point in his silent
way
Where the Bob Whites are and the
partridge stay,
For the joy O. the great outdoors pve
had,
So why should | care if my aim Is
bad?" Our Dumb Animals.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
FARMERS WEEK DEMONsTRA-
TION IN SOIL TESTING

During the annual Farmers Week
held by the College of Agriculture at
Columbia, January 1921, daily dem
onstrations will be given in testing
sour soils for their limestone needs
The Soils Laboratory will be open 60
that anyone bringing soils can have
them tested and learn how the work
is done.
Samples should be taken from an
average place in the field az follows;
Clean off the surface refuse and dig
a hole about seven inches deep leav-
ing vertical wall. Clean out the
loose dirt, spade off half-inch slice
from this wall and put it on clean pa
per. Repeat this on several locations
IN the field. collecting and mixing TIE
slices into one sample. Testing such
samples viii give a good idea OF the
lime need of the field.
Visitors will be welcome to bring
samples for test and discussion wiz,
the man in the Soils Laboratory.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
STUDENT GUIDES, AND AID
IN SECURING ROOMS

Students of the College of Agricul
ture will meet all trains and be al
your service daily at the various
buildings during the sessions OF
Farmers Week, Jan. 1921 at the Col
lege of Agriculture. These young
men will have but one purpose-to be
of service to Farmers Week visito. 5.
Feel perfectly free to ask these guides
for aid in locating persons, buildings
and meetings. Not only will the in
formation be gladly given you, but
you will be personally conducted to
the place for which you are looking.
These young men will wear badges
for the purpose of being easily identi-
fed. Make them happy by giving
them chance to help you.
The Commercial Club of Columbia
is offering its services in the matter
of securing rooms for the visitors at
Farmers Week at the College of Ag-
riculture. The crowd has never been
so large yet, but what everyone has
been comfortably lodged.
This year the Club is trying to Sc
cure uniform rate not to exceed a
dollar a night per person for lodging.
Write the secretary Of the CONNER
ciaI Club for reservations, or see him
Immediately upon your arrival.
There will be an Information Booth
in the main corridor of the Agricul-
tural Building where you can learn
all about any Of the activities of
Farmers Week at any time. This is
the place at which you should register
as soon as possible after you arrive
and secure Farmers Week badge
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
tf1..c EiAriel Vac .yl~ungx

tfr.c rim,iel rLac 52~,rngy
An sxclnsiyey pused photo.
graph Of Mrs sinrlei NacSwtbtty
widow Of the tate hunger strike
mayor of Cork who came 10 this
country 70 testify before the un-
Official American committee of
100 on actual conditions In tre-
iand's fight for freedom Mrs.
MacSwiney Ia rs years old This
10 the FIRST picture Of her without
a hat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
A PAPER WHICH COVERS
THE STATE LIKE THE TIMES
COVERS ST. FRANCOIS co

Missouri has hundreds of good coun-
try papers telling all that happens in
their own counties and several big
city papers giving the news of the
metropolitan centers but it has only
one paper which takes the whole
state of Missouri for its field. 1t is
the Missouri State Journal, published
in Jefferson City, the states capital.
If you are not subscriber, call at
this office and let us show you copy.
1t has a field all of its own and you
will Immediately see why its popular
ity is such that it enters virtually ev-
cry post-office in Missouri.
The Missouri State Journal is
statewide militant Democratic news
paper. 1t employs the best reporters
in jefferson City, keeps its own staff
correspondents at Washington and
prints the best and newest pictures
and cartoons obtainable. Each week it
gives you the cream of the news
throughout the state, excerpts from
the most interesting state, national
and foreign editorials, complete min
utes of the Missouri Supreme Court
and carefully prepared digest of all
opinions by the Supreme Court which
establish new interpretations of the
law.
The Missouri State Journal believes
in the fundamental principles of De-
mocracy and believes in fighting for
them. 1t is consecrated to the task
of helping redeem nation and state
from Republicanism. It's editorials
ring with the old time fervor of the
statesmen who made Missouri great
and each week it presents articles
from the leading Democratic writers
in America exposing the falacies and
the Misrepresentation of the foe and
pointing out the right path for good
government. These articles and these
editorials you will find in no other
Missouri newspaper.
The price of the Missouri State
Journal is So year but for a short
time we will be able to offer it to-
gether with The Pennington Times
for $3.50. The regular subscription
price for these two papers would be
$3.50. Call at our office today and
lake advantage of this offer.
FFtl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

Miss Iva Chapman telephone
operator in q rural community
exchange at Wellman, Ia, did not
live--nor die---in vain She gave
the good country folks Of her
community the opportunity to
prove that they could recognize a
heroine when they saw one--even
though she lived with them in
their everyday life. Miss Chap
man was day operator, when the
night operator was taken i'll with
the flu in 1918. She worked night
and day-keeping the exchange
going in summoning doctors.
nurses and others to care for
those afflicted. Then she con-
traCted the disease. but did not
have the strength left to combat
It, In appreciation Of her heroic
work ephone subscribers in that
rural community have erected q
monument TO the memory Of Mias
Chapman il the litt.e cemetery al
that place
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
HISTORY OF MENDENHALLS
NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

Forty years ago an old doctor
was putting UP medicine for dis
eases of the blood that cured the
worst cases and time proved that
the cures were permanent. After
many years / secured the prescrip-
tion, being druggist, and took
each ingredient separately and re-
ferred to my U. s. Dispensatory
and other authoritative books on
medicine and found the medicinal
properties set down as follows:
"A specific in its influence upon
all glandular structures of what
ever character, it is also blood
making remedy of great power.
Acts directly upon the skin and is
indicated in eczema, itching, sores,
ulcers, pimples and skin eruptions
OF whatever character. EMPLOYED
in chronic rheumatism, catarrh,
constipation. stomach, kidney and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

A man struck match to see if the
gasoline tank on his auto was empty.
1t wasn't. A man patted strange
bull dog on the head to see if the critter
was affectionate. He wasn't. A man
speeded up to see If he could beat the
train to the crossing. He didn't. A
man touched trolley wire to see if
it was charged, 1t was. A man cut
out advertising to see if he could save
money. He couldn't.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

liver trouble. Under it7 use scror-
ulous swellings and bodily erur-
tons that have withstood all othcg
treatment disappear as if by
magic" To commemorate my
fortieth year as a druggi5t, |
named this medicine Number 40
For The Blood. J. c. MendenhaN.
Evansville, Ind. 40 years drug
gist. Frank Stacer, prominent
farmer, Newburg. Ind, makes tho
following statement: II suffered
with rheumatism for several
years. Tried numerous remedies
with little or no benefit. Number
40 For The Blood was recommend
ed to me and I improved from the
time l began taking it. l have
taken in ali six bottles and feel
that I am entirely we'll, as | have
had no symptoms CT the diaeaso
for two years"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-11-29

as much nitrogen, two to three times
as much PHOSPHORUS and about
four times as much potash as ma
nure. Similar things are true in re-
gard to the high manurial value Of
residues of these various crops left
in the field at harvest time.
Using commercial fertilizer valua-
tions for plant food ton of corn
stover contains a little more than $5
worth of plant food, a ton of clover
more than 81 worth, ton of straw
almost $5 and ton of average ma
nure nearly SO worth. In view of
these facts it is important in keeping
up the fertility Of the farm to con-
serve these residues rather than
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-11-29

yields on Kentucky farms, accord
ing to r. e. Stephenson, soils spe-
cialist at the College of Agriculture.
That the abundant use Of these
materials as bedding does not re-
duce the value Of the manure is
shown by the fact that a ton of
straw contains as much nitrogen,
nearly as much phosphorous and
more than twice as much potash as
ton of manure. Slower is even
richer, containing one and three
fourths times as much nitrogen and
twice as much potash as manure.
Stems of legumes such as clover and
soybeans which sometimes go back
into the manure contains four times