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II. D. DEPARTMENT. Address all 0MMunications tC S EWicker, Oditor. We would be glad- t.o hear from our sub-carrier through this depart. merit .nd hereby extefid to them an invitation to fall into line. There is much that they can talk about that vill be of interest to each of them and to the patrons of the routes. How strange it seems and yet it is truel Some people will actually do more work and spend more time driv ing up stakes anj hauling logs to lay along the roadside to keep you out of their fields, than it would take to fix the bad place that they themselves must after drive througa. ;- As several of the carriers have ask ed us about our mail wagon, we will say that if it had been possible foi pich of you to have had it just one hour on your several routes last Tues day, when it was raining and freez ing, you would 'have felt as we did, that it is "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." It is about fifty inchs long and about 28 inches wide and weighs 270 lbs. Almost any buggy and especially a top huggy, weighs 300 'lbs. to 350 lbs. It is built of light, but strong material and is gua?:anteed for one year. It is put up in two otyles, one with side doors and the other with a rear door. We prefered the rear door on account of not hav ing to go between the wheels to get in and out. On. each side there is a large glass window about 18X20 inches which slides up and down. A glass window of about the same size hangs by hinges in front, and the door at the back has a roll-up curtain at the top similar to that of a top buggy. When the cold wind begins to blow and the rain falls in' torrents you can close down everything in less than thirty seconds and be as coim fortable ant\ as snug and as serene as if you were at home in your sit ting roomn. Wve woNuldn't part with it for ally price if we Couddi't get another. Itr is light and airy and easy riding beig f Itted up with Shuler springs and in had weather you silllply dont know how the weather feels until you open a window to dispatch your mail. In other wvords, you have got your house with you and you are at home wherever you go. No, it is; not large enough for two personls, to ride in, unless one of thlem is not as male (mail) rider. Our friend No. 4 o Prosperity, in giving his early experiences as a mail carrier, tells hs of how he was horror stricken and his hair made to stand on end, by seeing, snakes altgneh on seeing snakes along the road and how these slimy, wriggling reptiles in. all their creeping,. crawling loathe somenes, wrapped and entwined themselves in his buggy wheels and even dropped into the seat in coils beside him and rode with him. Truly, in the light of such can experience, Tam O'Shanter's ride past Alloways old haunted churchyard, on that grue some wiinter night, fades into insigni flcance. Since this was one of the early cx periences- of Prosperity No. 4 and since lie does not men.tioii ivinig pBeeni any snakes lately, we judge that e has taken the temperance pledgc rd is keeping it to the letter. T 1. E'. W. Prosperity News No. 4. SWell, 'Mr. Editor, it was very rough on us last wveek but I am still able to fly. Some, of my Salada ppitrons jumped on me with both feet because I said I had bad roads over there. Well, I should have made a little ex ception. 'The road from C. C. Long's to A. L .Wyse's, a distance of two miles, has been worked and kept up extra fine but there are others that haven't been worked since I began in the service and some say one of my roads hasn 't been worked in ten years. Who can beat that? I like the work and all my patrons but Ii have sonme that just won't take any interest in roads. I said I would give you some of my .garly experiences. One, among the first was-shortly after I began rid ing in the spring I saw a large black snake in the road with his lead just across the wagon rut. So, I said, I 'l fix you. I drove directly overhi head but the weight wvas not sumeiient to kill him. He clinched to the wheel and made a few revolutions therewith lind landed on the seat beside me. *Of course I immediately if not soon er gave liim entire possession but lie soon found that lie did not have Uncle Sam's commission or permission so e dropped out and we went on our ay and ever thereafter I gave the oad for Mr. Snake. During this same week we drove up a box to deposit mail and on rais the lid found an inmailable pack s-a ithole swarm of bees. Well, tead of beir g stamped they began stamp us; that is, me and my pony. I was at the time driving a Texas n pony-,and lie was more Texas tian n pony anyway. So, we alfl it" for awhile up bill, down hill but not it muoh fUn.1 Well, say, Kinards No. 2 we under- 01 st.and'why you get so man good Ileatens.'' Now, Mr. E4ditor didn't lie b take a shy way to aldvertise ' q cook. R; If ~'you get more applica than U you need just send them down to our I No. 2. He says he will furnish more 0: than the wood and water. He will s1 also furnish the provisions. I wiels 4 you could have seen what- No. 4 got C during Christmas. I just know I got t( the best cooks. I got just the finest kind of turkey, chicken, ham, salads, a cakes, pickles, sauce, etc. A regular 5< banquet menu. ti I would. like to see all our patrois a use more stamped envelopes. They are i very cheap. Just t1hink of getting ' twenty-five for fifty-three cents. They are much better thaini the major- 'o ity tfhat are used and they look more business like. Patrons, try them.' If 1 you spoil one your carrier will give I yoi a two cent stamp for same. This will help to do away with the penny nuisance. It is very disagreeable to " have to fish for pennies these very cold (lays. Very often they dorp inl to the mutid and the carrier loses them. " ''Now begins the season t i Of the nailmian's dieonteint. Of his haste to take the job, no doubt, He'll many times repent. 'Your job's a 'snap' ' 'tle farmers say Wheni the stummer- breezes blow. It's a ''cold snap'' for tlie mailman i When it's forty degrees below. He faces loizzards, pets k1uck in W drifts, hi And strig-les with frozen locks. Ii But the greatest trial of a cari's f life k Is the pennies in the box. j When it snows and blows tlie ear rier's hands 5 With tle cold get stiff and numb. t i Then it's (lit a trick to pick a cent, With a frozen finliger and thilmb. j Ani(d sometimes to e Xpress his feelinWs New ''cuss words'' lie'l invent , As hv sift the snow inl a1 patronl's box fii seareh of a missing cent,. ' It gives his iouth that 'dark brown' tiste, It. whitens his scanty locks, This everlasting' squillble With i the pennies in tile box. W It's thoihtlessness that aIu'ses The mailman all this woe. Kinder people than his Iatrols tl Are not found here below. ''When the roll is called up younder"' They will surely all be there. f Perhaps the mailman may squeak in, tl If lie's good and doesn't swear. N If you want St. Peter to open The tI Gate, When you rural carrier knocks, g Please buy stamps instead of leav-- a ing The pennies ini the box. ' Carrier No. 4, Prosperity. 11 Pomaria No. 1. ai Edl~(itor R. FI. D. Department: I will come n'aa taking for my ~ text roads, boxes, .pennies, dinner. It I seemns to mec we will have to talk our selves to decath to get the supervisor b to take sonme action on hav'ing the F ia-ods worked, lBut tihe supervisor is not so much to blamec as the pat- I rons for there is not an overseer but who is not also a p)atron and lhe is an*ious for his mail to be brought to him and that too on time but still lhe takes no interest in keep)ing his see tioni of the roaid ini good possile coni dition. I have on several occasions g paid for having bad pilaces fixed 0 which had become almost imp)ass.ible and thought that wvould stir the over- a seern but it p)roduced no efefet. Kind tl patrons do fix the roads for your faithful mail carriers. Consider, have any of them one time refused to (10 you a legitimate favor? Then showv ' your appreciation for' the convenience a of having your mail brought right to C: your door by doing your duty towvards 1 Uncle Sam and his huimble servan-ts. s' Another important matter is for the (1 tpa.trons to have their boxes put lip " conviently for the carrier so that hie can dispatch the mail without unnec essary loss of time. A box sgould not be over four~ feet from the ground to d t:hie bottom of the box and should be extended on a board not less than C eighteen inches long and be sure that the brace is not so low as to hinder the easy passage of the wvheels. Do L this kind patrons will you?I I have some boxes that the patrons 'have to,A get on .a block and tiptoe besides to get their mail. You knowv all about it A boys don't you? L Pennies next. It would be a fine A tihing if they were out of existence L anyway. Ohy how worrysomne it is at A any time, most especially when it iS A cold and your fingeors are all thumbs. L. Kindlhnatremns,ilt me toll you hon. to A anage it; I have already got some o Y patrons in the way of it, It is thi ay: when you have money to leav the box wrap it inl a piece of pape [ve it a little twist and you will nev hear any more complaint. Don't forget patrons that the OL )ys love to eat. Don't hesitate a'bou .king them to stop anld take dinner nele Sam is good to us boys in tha ,spect for he allows us the privileg l stopping for dinner. I had the plea tie of taking dinner with Mr. ani %rs. A. G. C. on -last Saturday ousin it is one of those fine cook o you bet. Now friend T. E. W. it is alrigh )out iy automobile bursting am a.t tin!r me all over the fields. It ii Ue the men are too husy to take ui iy (ime witi me but if the fai aids are for yon who (al be agains M? I hope my friend G. W. S. (if No. P mir little town (Poinaria) w%vil >onl tell its some of his experience id especially abotit his recent wieck believe ie would make i good ad artiser especially on soie lorses e must not get up too 1 much stean axt time. Vell boys how is 1his cold snap us. 1g you? Pretty tough isn't it ? ill close fOr tIhis timlie with I man; od wishes to you and a greater por oi to our kind editor. W. S. S. Poiaria No. 1. Kingly Cruelty. Vlenl, Ismail Paslia, he lato ' khe ve of Egypt, reigned over that his rical 11111d, lie hadl in his garden rge eage of African lions. One day hile he was walking in the garden i met a keeper accompanied by , Itle girl. carryin- a basket of miiea Ir tle lions. Tle khedive walke<I Var(d tile en.e to wvaclh tle beast: it. Th'ley wvere hung1,ry, an1d plannee< ion thei fi,ood with ravelins fury lan1dinl.. cl.lose by the1V e.e, with i he inds resting on the halrs, wAs (le lit L, Child. ''Whyi N do you iwermii youir daimh. I to o so nealr tilt! hl(s?'' the klie Ve asked (f (he keaper. 'Oh,'' replied the m ia, ''they ar< I a'ustomied to her they wiuld o110 )iIm ler.' ''Tlenl open the dolor and put lie sile,'' Said tile kledive. The keeper, with hIIe smilillissive bss of those who know their live ill pay the forfeit it' they disobey Flying Fish. The fl.fiung fish does not fly; i imps out of lite water, Iropelled b; ic most powerfuil tail in use il pro; )rtiol to the size of the bearer. 1 imps from the water only to escap 'oMl its enemies, among which ar to bonita, the shark, the spern hale and the dolphin. The last i le most active. The fins, which are called winags Aide the fish to some extent and en 1le it to make such extraordinar; apls, some leaps have been estimat 1 at eighty rods in length. The fly ig fish of the West Indies is froti x to eight itnches long. The larges 'c found in t,he Pacific and at' >metimes eighteen inches long. Iti tid that flyim; fish have taken thI y antd titt wetll whien hooked. Th Test Indian flying fish is said to h ettecr eating than a smelt.; but thK acifie coast fish is not esteemed a >od. The scientific name for thI ying fish is exocaetus. Politeness in Shopping. ew Orleans Times-Democrat. ''Never' point, my dlear, '' said thi other getntly. ''But, mamma,'' objected the littl itl, ''suppose I don 't know the nam B the thing?'' ''Then let the salesmay1 showv yo: iIlihe has in stock until he comes t to article that is desired.'' NOTIOE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that we wil dI at the old homestead, at putbli notion to the highest bidder', fo tssh, on the 25th day of Jahnuar3 )07, at 11 o'clock a. in., all the per maol propert.y of Mrs. E. Boazmar deased, consisting of farm imple ents, 'stock, farm produce, etc. J. R1. Irwin, B. W. Watkins, Qualified Executors. HARLESTON & *IESTERN OAIR OLINA RY. Schedule in effect June 8, 1906. v. Newberry(C. N. & L.) 12:36 p. nv .r. Laurens 1:42 p. nv v. Laurens (C. &. W. C.) 2:09 p. iv .r. Greenville 3:25 p. nv v. Laurens 2:07 p.ni r'. Spartaniburg 3:40 p.n v. Spa rtanburg (So. Rry) 4:00 p. iv r. Henidersonville 6:35 p. iv r. A sheville 7:30 p.ma v. Lanreoas (C. & W. C.) 1:50 p. ni r. Greenwoodt 2:4 e pARnl t Ar.' McCormick 8:40 p.m. i Ar. Augusta 5:25 p. m. 3 Pullman Chair Cars between Au gusta, Laurens - and Asheville, tri - weekly. Leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays ;leave Ashe I ville Mondays, Wedikesdays and Fri t days. Note: The above arrivals and de partures, as well as connections with I.jw MUCH RTILMZER~TO APPLY. The question, "How much fertilizer ->ould be used per acre?" cannot be an 'w(,!ed deflaitely, but only In a general A ay. I' is sometimes put In.this form: 'Wliat is thei most profitable amount that ,nay be apipped per acre?" Neither can the question in - the amended form be exactlv a n (ntetirately answered. The Vil, li 0'arnter, condition, preparation. kfe., nity b'' well known, or con1trollable factols. I't we kc.ow not what the sea ."Ins may .,. says lion. IR. .1. Redding, I )Ir-etor t rgir ielperiment Station. ie it ad Ag:'eulture, In tho Vir-g1na t'i1rolh"a i ze o4 r A inanne. We kilu()%% some croill will bi'.r ar 11amunt.4 of fertilizer.-I with reason ablt, ma ::jao e of Prollitaule r-vtur-:5 th: .: m t:1V exip "ted of other solls. A vr-4 , lhat in ii - Ipi tih non1 froi th fall s . 11,ti1 li:g iii en ly :u im r wiiI ir i'eavleiri fertilizing than will a crop t1 is p1:anted iII the spi'lig ar-1 rpenl s I'l h '.a ;n oii I,-11un1ner. Tit. lIr.:t q:ast. r. Slih ; . wl by wits, wh olt or 0izo r m -11 grain. or g:rss, especially when sow ithe f:Il of I 0, e ear. Such v (rop) c(' ,iih soil l e l rin the Ilato fail and N. te. 1i 1 early sNVIinc-during which iods Ohe r.lis are 11mIllill lill 'l . iIponin or11 arver.t In late tapi g, I e.'y .' intumlor, before the burr. - 5'u:r ;..* r : - ' i.n ,o:dsible drot: m 51 , - Jun1 :Ifd Jtly. Cla t aad whent thlrei eve -l tl rps for libinal fertitlln". 1d . i of thllC Smth.1% ji I.-II I' t 1I ''I;J i ii l I' ha i' I' rlt 441Iet I ini wh1ich tlie op . i :- -- ! and ,.liksv v i::g I. : i ; I -r y 411-y we .1" effoirt. !,, : Ill I Lild of, bploo imn . lit i :- t In the ("ase of c(I .. v !Ih1 en111im10nces to bloom l d inu ruiat in I .lu (or even earlier) and4 et:l 1I ltve' tit rIout the slimmer utI;ii clieIked boy aI mevere friost in Novein, It h:ts a inIm'er of "chance.'' ,o?lll 1 Ii h"efret anotlier Ideal er 1 foi 'Oib- l f1e tillzing. A smiall a t f fri r applied per acro w-ill - 111ublt .0-141 :1 1i-ry-r percentlagm I.r, 0. ..n ;,;1: ati-n (if $:2 wo. lf f rtilhme r :ero mnay t. aus- ::)I - .Irmased 1 i4 ht of cottoni (at 141 enl - l''l'" < iIIh vaitle of -1 to S'. 1r a 0 S : ,H : 1 14-1r colnt. oil itr e'-1. I !I:. - fi n i H4 l s h i lie. j45t It d. 'o '(w itaot twivo 's hwavy :1n \01 1 - WlIrev ( ' : I:i.- . - in 1h" . 4 1'bl. I ot il l wo :rd , thll I of ilw", :, in the yilI' or 01-ttlon w. not b i r-p rI' r 14 . - t ut ho fI1 i it .. 14 dolds v)elh f lIer , , ". I . 3ut ii-oI efl i oIhl-: rvntIon ha sh' nni t i of $5 4. . hi' 0 1 -1 ' izer i; (r Oiperly b.Al.n d 1 ai. ; .:a-l4' to apply rt acr onl cllctl. ; da n al re tr s fr*oml .1n tIII lk-c11ion -bf :-o riin; it aso800 pmids por aer1. I thiek O pounds o p Chfly :-*,. lni; onl 11 wid i l l conftion, v. prepar-ed and pr-operly clitiv.alt< LL . CUL ton. Por Corn, I Would lihit the nmos to '100 to 300 pounds ner acre (-ni old uip lands. Anothi W ef h pice. offeyrloa eatos. alen dn 5 - eS. wewill offeui yr f $8.00s, 1a 8 3 nd 29sc CroAllr Mnats atItis sle f< rWafte prie. They f alligo ~at .. Cies 4 sho5e -2ees. , Dren'os 9,n Sh, $5.0 13oen MWnite patesn hes $4.00 fo ens vc he,$.0fr. Wmce n shoentSos,$. $2.63. ' Women 's vici Shoes, $2.50 '$2.13 S. S. ither companies, are given as infor nation, and are not guaranteed. Ernest Williams, COn. Pass. Agt., Augusta, Ga. Geo. T. Bryan, Gen. Agt., ' Greenville, B. C. 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. By Jno. C. Goggans, Clerk of Court, 9squirl, Acting Probate Judge. Whereas, Annie R. Harris made ;uit to me, to grant her Letters of Admiuistration of the Estate of and .1) primilary object in usIrg fertil!r 'Id oIf t; cr1' o L itimt is to h'a lt.I'cneiiy gown, or is alrealy growing, on the land to whichl the fertillb.?r is to !!3 Alb A. As a ru1 , It containf from1 ten tO sIxteen per cellt. if mllove or less promptly available p1h1it ood. In otIler words, IL com1mer1a1 fer. tilizer contains in every hundred pioulids weight from 10 to 16 pound11s of vailable phosphoric ned. ei iher alone, or that itnotant of phorphrlce acid anid potsh c.olblined, or of theso tw\o and nitirogen comhined, inaking In the latter cas, w Wilt is called a "complete'' fertilizer. No w, this 10 to 16 poun-lds in eache F10 polilds of ho fertilizer i-i snidossed to be. and should be. practically soluble 1141 avaIl nble at once, or within a week or two, for the use of the crop, says \rtiita Carolina Fertilizer Almanne. ''hc remaining portion of the fertilizer, or the 84 to 90 pound,4 In each 100 poutids, is a imixturc of insoluble iosphite and sulphate of lime, sono saind, water, or ganic matter and other things that are necessarily incident to the mniufieture, an( manot Ie econienily reIN oved. They l1re of very little imm-diate value to either the crop or the soil. So when we apply a. high-grade fertil Izer to lite soil the objict is to, ;;t:.:Iy the plants withl sollible plan1t food 111d increase the yleld of the cotton, grain, grass. or wiatver the crop m1lay bp. ]neiden1lt1t*Ily. however, this feiir does help the hand, because it indleos a Iairgtr growth of stalk, roots aid follage of tihe nt-rthose parts that will hec re turned to, mid become part of the solil. A (ose of inlis forillizer. frt t' -tanve, not only Illerclises the Yield of i'ved cot.. tol, but aiso thn Size o the stalks, the foliage, hu1ls a(mi other partis that go immediately back and forn it part of tihe soil in tile shape of huu11111s (deyidlycl yegetalie matter). i3tt till c iiiipl i way to improve the soll. itself. Is to add vegu - table matter to it in the form of stablo manure, renovating croi)., rotationl of Crops, etc.. it a Imlore dir14ect I..allner. It would sent m1:ainifest, then, if we WjsIt to ilerease tihe yield of corn, vottonl, wheat, 0al.s, ras ete., (Ihat the ferlilizor hlould 101tain tie tI l "voelemnt o plant rood in, the pro,iortions- ti:. it!r best suilted to the partieulai crop. Tli is patticularly true if th, irpose 1; to use liberal amllioulnIs of fort izm,r Ilr nere. In such Case tihe deficient sullply. in the natural soil, of any onle or llorv of the Uhreo "valuanblin" eet popoi ncid, ni1trog't-n .11d Potash) neood n)ot hm speelally coniSm-dered. According to Crefully conducted field expeliment3ts, coiducted at imaniy of ho mxperiieit Stations, it hIs been fitild that cotton reCuires a feiiizer 0hat con1 tinis about onle part vach 41f ni1trogenl and potash nd 3 1-3 parts of available phos phorile l,l. This dletmain' wilild Illhe mll(t by it fertilil.er containilhg 10 per )(1 eent. available phosphoric nci, I per (-nt. of nitrogen and 3 per cent. of potash; or, Rs nirdinairily expressed, at 10 -- '- ! i iiz(,r. One antalyzing 9-2.70-1.70; or :.0-'.10 or 7-2.10-2.10. etc., would answer just its Oppor our custome tve money in Winter day, Februai turday, Febr 1.1I Clothing a >rice. -A $1U > on. Ii' OneO Wom,l 75 c. $178 All or1 25 Wilm $1.19 yard. and1( 48 ost. AF 1 $3.00. y' low A" f $4.56 Moln $3.48 der' 4e 2.73. RIed ~, for 25 eeni A nl( for es just un effects of William H. Harris. TMESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and adminish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said William H. Harris, deseased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry 1. H. on Saturday, February 16th, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN' under my Hand, this first day of February, Anno Domini, 1907. Jno. C. Goggans, Clerk of Court, Acting J. P. N. C. Well. jo lv . " fi m . pl.- I i ' i -1'' 14 Cane. in) he i. ;I IIAl . i I) IAt7Ing9 to t h.:ga bj( t. to ti : th - i th.11i i.Ah palrts of pI:.i. o iJ.: A ,0)n It al ; pa rI ofp l'ortIL::- ' J*T ho fo !aI.- -%.4 in torevisely tlt' a praln thy reof oN%lo r gi4 le and I . cor<pouln l argor a11pp1'lilba :h bie IIat:0 per, neVr---viz., - 1. 1 or 8- 4.0 l0;or 7--1.50i-.4.0. lilt[ so , i. ( course, fihese 141WE'l gradles ennl ( " . at lower prices than thlt high gr,-; but. 114 it Iu-le, tlea familor will 111d It mllre1 TC01o lileI to buly tho high gratIes, 1o th oil aveount (if thoir ebevaper prli per "ullilt" aitld also) tho saving (if frevight tile latter being prW0IO.le thO S:UMV. lot I itll. for 10h high ani w gr. APPLYING Pl.EWlltil'LIlit WI IEN PLA NTI NG. While it Is cer-tnnaly true, in our ex perlieo that tie greater part of tho for. tilizer E1ouh41 he i i about two weeks blefore the cr-op In to be1 phlanted. wl 1ixval ii tho soll of lihe b and bot:ledl (n, therev art, chlr ilm. tog that w 1otil juti tnf a (ni r in nw oh m; t1110 11' Ir mIr WI-v 11i cultuir0 t : . 11'.1-1 h1d i(11to lit thw n u l - - p . Jinl". The followhnt, Ilrv sitch ielle CeeM: (1) W hot ' .i farmllor h:t; noI)t 1ri!w n t e til fill! w l 1 11otilit oif his f14 G) \WIIe hlIle condcuiles. Itecr hlL., erop has ieen planted ail is growinig, 11at hll, (ill lot buly and apply its much as h(e! sO1 :h11h-ve 114 1'ef"r pin : : (', i ll ilkI.' ye6lowish Art-ft (.401or andl 'wanlt of viror in the n peran14 c' th1 pillants Itliento I' ilt 11rv titr 1gOn ; IO14<41 by thiet Co011. \o helievo it Innay bo v.afilly l))')ep4t I'll a., n. genleral r-ulo thalt i t l portit'n of Vir-glinha-IC'ar-olinua v'e tlz It.,u l e aililedl With, or. iwan. Ithe seetd. at the4 tini. o plantin g. Thw off,,t of tis :;111 ipplicntionl Is t supply thw viol:'r k l with available food d i :1-4 ff- !11I rt.p (o 1t411 growth. lind 1lcin llt- promplit (:.I 'It) to) 7A) poilndl:I p4-r :Iero .: i |. of t ;Ill nin f ' l:ze 4that I .o 1. . 4. ded two w\(, ';.; I. .. A,r p' -i: A s-cotl applitimn of hhit Intr tilizt-r-S m1aN h e 1 11,10o at lth--) .4':48 third 114w in Ig (if (-I tt-n. I-r :I( ::i' r 4 i--1 0 inilvs I- r hilh of tI, p 11 0 1p-1 4 4 vs. All the mIll I :- ( t f .\I v qn-r 111 l4 i t : hiing fur ..w. 4111r - I Illyor. 1 1 v 4)v 1 ; I 1tir..1 lm lr in th-- , 11 toh:y l s of the orcutine.'. Hr Is no neod to fc.r thnt the n i Il liot Ot tho bentt of a h - ,--for Ie if 11ut nnyhl . o r h-wo'-n th4 wi th th wlit r hNa-1 #,. !:! -vir .1pplit'd .rI ItIze nth -w:-v r t 1ith4r cornl orl, in. ail. h littiv S lad e r A'. doubs t nt ev ior ;IpIliehmo s W'. .: It "wfit I: er-411: bout pr(11h Nl A --t IIe.;:I to pay fthe, cost of the fertfilzer. Unitj! rdis eachnc 'l alle rytcko ew' andh Wand uodsaryg23d -.00 fl Suit forl ensviwShe, 200.o