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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 18.
CITIZENS' SPEAK
Cl EDUCATION
Interesting Exercises at
Dedication of New
town .School
GOOD PROGRAM RENDERED
Large Number of People Present to
See the Handsome New Place of
•Learning Formally Opened-
Last Night.
The opening exercises of the New
Town school last night under the au
spic" of the New Town society was
in y respect a success.
There was a goiod attendance from
all atr of the city, and the meet
4te as hiuisinless-Uke and enthusi
astic f.o i start to finish.
I’, ay was offered -by Rev. Dr. Rede
after cii President Wood of the
I'ie n society called on Dr. V\
B. Burroughs for the opening remarks.
-‘resident A. V. Wood of the board
of education followed next with a
b ef review of the work done by the
l >ard of education in Glynn county.
Mr. Wood expressed the hope that ui
addition to having one of the be:,
buildings in Georgia that ere long w:
should have grounds surrounding it,
planted anjd heautified im lsecp;.
with the building.
Mr. W. E. Dempster was next call
ed and ia behalf of the people of
Now Town responded and thUwkeJ tin
hoard of education, the mayor aim
eouinicil of Brunswick and ail who hau
interested themselves in securing k
New Town its magnificent new schoo
building,
Prof. N. 11. Baliaiu, superluteado..
board of education next delivered -
interesting discourse on eduos.
tional work la Glynn county, giving
many facts and figures worthy of read
ing - Prof. Ballard explained how the
money war. raised for building tin
New Town senooi, of the many dis
advantages tiie hoard lias labored u:i
der. notwithstanding which the build
ing when completed red furnish?
would be absolutely free of debt. He
paid high tribute to the hoard of ed
cation aaid to his Bible corps of assist
ants who are to enable him the work
of attaining iperfectlom on educational
lines in Giynn county. Concluding
Prof. Ballard announced that the name
selected for the new school would be
the Parvis Grammar school, so named
after the first president of the board
of trustees of Giynn county.
Col. C. P. Goodyear next followed
and gave an interesting talk on educa
tional lines. Col. Goodyear advocated
strongly the support ing of educational
work, by appropriations from public
funds. Concluding Col. Goodyear eu
logised the work of the New Town
society and made a strong plea in its
behalf.
The New Town school building is a
thing of beauty and is complete in all
its apartments.
It is one of the best school buildings
in the state and the people of New
Town and of (Brunswick are to be con
gratulated in securing ai building that
will be- an ornament to the city and
a lasting monument to the memory of
those who were prominent in causing
its erection.
The New Town society did itself
proud and is entitled to its share
of praise for the interest manifested
and the successful carrying out or the
program as arrange!.
" ICES THE BANKRUPT ACT.
A. H. Baker Filed His Application I
Savannah Saturday.
A. 11. Baker, the well known plumb
er. oi his city, filed his petition for
vein y bankruptcy with the clerk
of cited States court at Savar
n Saturday, and the case has
■„ „_-rred to Judge Max Isaac ol
the bankruptcy court here for trial.
Petitioner is represented by Judge
Iparks. The schedules of assets and
liabilities jsfcjow Ijhat the bankrupt,
owes $6,572.71 and has property of the
value of $507.28, the latter consisting
mainly of accounts due the bankrupt
and stock in trade in his business cl
a plumber. Judge Isaac on hearing
the petition yesterday granted an or
der adjudicating Mr. Balter a bank
rupt, and has set the case for hearing
■ October 22nd. Notice of the first
i:n>-taii of creditors in the case ap
pears elsewhere in these columns to
day. A large number of local mer
chants are affected by the act.
. LITTLE NOTES FOR BREAKFAST
Items That May Be Read While Your
Coffee is Cooling.
City council meets tonight.
A. O. Townsend is ill at his home
at Jamaica
Capt. J. L. Foster was in the city
yesterday.
Col. C. C. Loud, of Monegomery
j county,is spending a few days in the
city.
A little daughter is the guest of
Policeman and Mrs. E. D. Gregory.
The thermometer took an upward
shoot yseterday and went as high t,s
88.
The bicycle race around the boule
vard this alftemoon will he interest
ingl. Several focal wheelmen hav:
entered.
The McClure Ten-Cent eomjnuy <s
now busy remciviug into their for
mer place on Newcastle street. The
company is receiving anew and
handsome line of goods.
Bruruswickians .need not fear tiu
storm which is playing havoc up th
coast. From all reports is will no.
touch us.
Mayor Crovatt held tjuite an inter
esting session oil" the police court yes
terday and a number of Saturday night
offenders wore tried.
Through mall service ou the B. &
If. will be established next week. Post
master Brown was instructed yester
day to begin the service.
The registration list for the first
week is published elsewhere in The
News this morning. Up to yesterday
afternoon about 125 had registered.
Theatre-goers will be glad to learn
that the managers of the Grand have
booked Mrs.. LcMoyne for later in the
season.
Yesterday was regular auction day
at Justice Lambright’s court and quite
a number of useful articles were soul
irom the block.
The sons of Veterans will hold a
meeting at the cilice of Dr. W. B. Bur
roughs Thursday afternoon at 4;;30,
anu uulegates ui ike August, nemo--a,
as well as a sponsor, will be namea.
it is probable that the Sons will .also
name a tew set of offices.
The Rose Cecelia Shaw Opera Cos.,
which will fill the boards at the
Grand tomorrow, will likely be greet
ed by one of the largest audiences of
the season. El Trovatcire will be sung
by special request of the managers.
THE LADIES WILL SERVE
LUNCH AND SUPPER TODAY
Lunch and supper will be served to
day In. the Dillon building - opposite
McGarvey s store. An elegant menu
will bo served including sandwiches,
quick lunches, for business people,
oysters, turkey chicken, roast beef,
boiled ham, chicken salad, potato
salad, olives, cold slaw, celery, pick
les, homemade bread, • coffee, tea,
chocolate, ice cream and cake.
ANGRY HUS3AND SHOOTS MULLiS
Bolton Caught His Wife in Barkeep
ers Place.
Albany, Ga, Oct. 12. —N. M. Mullins,
a saloon keeper whose place of bu i
rvss is c. 1,1 Washington streets, is in
at critical condition with two bullet
wounds through his body.
l Mullins was shot about 11 o’clock
Stii ur day might by James llollon. At
the time Eh-itoin’s wife and Mullins
v. ore toit|ather in the rear of the bat
ter's place of business.
Bolton appeared unexpectedly, drew
a revolver and opened (ire on Mtiliis.
One ball penetrate the left lung and
the other passed through the end of
the liver. The wounded man’s condi
tion is serious, but it is believed that
ho has a chance of recovery.
Bolton claims that he found Mullis
and Mrs. Bolton ini a compromising
position. This the wounded man de
nies, stating that he had been called
to the rear of his saloon to transact
a matter of business with Mrs. Bol
ton.
Caved Two From Death.
“Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis,” writes Mrs. W. X. Havi
lawd. of Armcink, N. Y.. “but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with Dr. King's New Discov
ery. Our niece, who had consump
tion in an advanced stage, also- used
this wonderful medicine and today
he is perfectly well.” Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s
New Discovery as to no other medi
cine on earth. v Infallible for Coughs
and Coids. 50c and SI.OO bottles
guaranteed by all druggists. Trial
battle free.
Do Not Delay.
Don't wait until cold weather be
fore having your grates and chimney -
repaired. Planter and repair work
lone and every job guaranteed. Jul
ius Lawson, 206 Monk street.
BRUNSWICK, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOEER 13, 1903.
OT COURT IS
SESSION n
Appearance Docket Was
Taken Up Yesterday
Morning
THE CRIMINAL CASES TRIED
Several of Them Were Disposed of
During the Day—Will Get on
Civil Docket in Course of a
Fed Days.
Judge Sparks convened the city
court in adjourned session yesterday
morning, and considerable business
was handled during the day. The first
wiork was that of calling the appear
onoe docket.
The capes tried during the day
were the following:
Dora Brown, cheating and swindl
ing; first demand.
Ella Jones, cheating and swindling;
first demand.
Richard Jones, assault and battery;
nolle prossed.
W. W. Waite, assault and battery;
verdict of guilty. Sentence three
months or a fine of $25 and coiits.
Ed Clark, assault and battery; ver
dict of guilty.
Tom Turner, assault and battery;
verdict of guilty.
Tom West, pointing pistol at an
other; on trial.
The coiurt will convene at 8:30 this
morning and work on the criminal
docket will be resumed.
Tho attorneys for Tom Turner, who
was convicted of assault and battery
yesterday, announce that the case
will be carried to the supreme court.
MENB CLUB V/ILL K°fE
/ *fi TtBITR-.Cja.
The meeting of the Mens Ciu'o to
night promises to be an unusually in
terest!,mg one. The feature of the
meeting will he a debate on the sub
ject, Resolved that the Nicaragua
Oanai Will be a Benefit to the United
States.” Tho sides will be lead by
two of tiie younger members of the
club. The public generally is invited
to attend the meeting.
Hie Mother 111. „
E. J. Banks, foreman at the job
printing office of H. A. Wrench &
Sons, left, last right for Forsyth, call
ed tbewe by the serious illness cf his
aged mother. Mr. Banks has many
friu..,d3 in the city who hope that iie
will hear better tidings upon his ar
rival in ills old home.
Cctn'essions of a Priest.
■Kiev. An®. S. Cox, oif Wake, Ark.,
writes, “For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted h>
number cf physicians and tried all
sorts of medicines, but got no relief.
Then I began the used of Electric
Bitters and feei that I am now cured
of a disease that had me in its grasp
for twelve years.” If you want a re
liable medicine for Liver and Kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or general
debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s
guaranteed by all druggists. Only
50c.
Do Not Believe the Reports.
Rome, Oct. 12. —Neither the Italian
government nor the Russian chancel
lory doubt that the projected visit ot
die czar will take place in spite if
the reports published abroad to the
contrary, although it is admitted that
the visit may be postponed for a few
days.
Shot in Hartwell Streets.
Hatwell, Ga., Oct. 12.- —James Ash
worth, a white farmer tenant cn one
cif T. J. Linder's plantations, was shot
and mortally wounded on the streets
of Hartwell last night at 11 o’clock.
Doctors have abandoned hope. No
arrests have been made.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn, of Caves iish, Vt. was
robbed of his customary health iy
invasion of Chronic Cousiipauti .
When Dr. King's New Idle Pills broke
into his house, his trouble was ar-
rested and no lies i.Pieiy cured
They’re guaranteed to cure, 25c at
all drug stores.
A Love Letter.
Would not interest you If you're
leaking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of
Pender, Mo., writes: “I suffered with
an ugiy sore for a year, bn. a box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.
It's the best Salve on earU'. 25c at
all drug stores. i
UAWKINSVILLE IS
MUCH PLEASED
-
Delight Over Fact That
B. & B. Has Purchas
ed H. & F. S.
WILL BUILD ON TO PERRY
People of Hawkinsv ,j£ Thinks it
Means Much for V'Yr Vicinity
and Extend Welcome Hand
to New Road.
The following from the Macon
Evening News of Saturday last, wifi
be of interest in Brunswick. It has
been reported for some time that the
B. & B. had purchased tho road in
question, but the story has never been
confirmed:
Mr. L. C. Ryan, a prominent attor
ney of Hawkinsviile, was in the city
this morning.
He reports that business conditions
in that section were never more pros
perous aind that Hawkinsviile people
were never better pleased. In fact
he said that Hawkinsviile was on a
boom the most important fact in con
nection with which is that the Bruns
wick and Birmingham railway lias
just purchased the Hawkinsviile and
Florida railway with tho intention of
extending the latter to Berry, eign
teen mile above.
The business men of Hawkinsviile
are much elated ou account of the in
creased facilities with the south and
tho north that will be had by tiie ex
tension proposed.
It is thought that the H. & F. S.
be made to connect with the B
& 11. at Worth, which will give a di
rect route to the coast. Thin grading
oec,,euL worry .au Aa-WSn*. 'lnie n-A.
already been completed for several
years, being owned by Hawkinsviile.
It has been stated that tho citizens
cf Hawkinsviile have held the grading
refusing to allow any road to use ,t
unless connection should be extend
ed to Berry making connection with
the Southwestern.
EXCURSIONISTS ARE HERE.
Large Number of Visitors From Points
on the E. & B. in the City.
The excursion over the Brunswick
and Birmingham railroad from Oeilla,
irwinville and other points along the
line, reached the city yesterday after
noon at 1 o’clock. Three of four well
packed cars came in.
The excursionists spent the day
looking over the city, miauy of them
taking a good view at our excellent
river front. Several vessels wore
going to sea and the sight was a.
pleasant one to them.
Today a very interesting little pro
gram has been arranged tor the en
tertainment of the visitors, the feature
of which will be a free trip to sea ou
the steamer llessie. There will also
be bicycle races and band concerts.
The crowd seems to he an unusual
ly pleasant one, and are much impres
sed with cur city. The tickets are
limited until tomorrow, ar.d a majori
ty of the visitors will the full
time.
WILL MEET HERE NEXT YEAR.
Piedmont Baptist Association to Hold
Next Session in This City.
Rev. W. M. Gilmore, C. D. Ogg and
Mrs. Lee Cristie, delegates from the
First Baptist church, this city, have
returned from Jesup, whore they have
been attending the ax.nual meeting of
the Piedmont Baptist association.
The meeting was ope of the most
successful ever held by the associa
tion. It was decided to hold the next
meeting in Brunswick, sometime next
October. The Baptist scnuol to i
established by the -ffSSociation will be
erected in Waycross.
NEW GEORGIA ENTERPRISES.
A Good List Reported Last Week by
The Tradesman.
The Chattanooga Tradesman reports
the following new enterprises i-n Geor
gia last week:
Tifton—Telephone supplie; factory.
Buford —$500,000 electric power
plant.
Atlanta—sloo,ooo oil and fert'liz
cr.miany; $50,000 machinery mam:
facturing company.
Milledgeville—s2s,ooo warehouse
company.
Beuna Vista —Electric light plant.
MTS WOMEN
FOOLED BF FIT
Large Amount of 'mita
tion Linen Sold by
Staiians
IN OLDER DHLS, 100
Stuff Soid by Italian Peddlers Is Cot
to Goods Treated So Expertly
as to Deceive Even Dry
Goods Men.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12.—Dozens oi
Atlanta housewives have been "faked*'
out of hundreds of dcsllars lately hy
peddlers selling imitation Irish lin
The swindlers who reaped this rich
harvestare said to he still operating
in the city, though within the in
day or two they may have flown to
other fields oif work.
The stuff they sell ( is cotton goods,
treated so expertly that even dry
goods men have mistaken it ior genu
me Irish linen. The deception is one
of the cleverest in the experience ut
local dealers in cloth.
in selling the goods the swindler
represented it as genuine Irish linen
smuggled imo this country, and sold
it at about half or less than half winu
•-lie real fabrics sell for i.u tiie mar
ket. Cisth that if genuine could not
~0 purchased ter less than it) 15 ecu.-,
a yard was sold, in imitation, at uevc.
more than 20 cents a yard by the
swindlers.
ihe peddlers are four in number
and apparently Italians. They always
work in close proximity to each other
and grow suspicious at the slight.es
warning.
On Okie occasion a woman residing
.... entvU ■&.;.<= pA.Vktedh steVOTA
bolls of the cloth and ordered more
to be brought the next morning, tin
peddlers seeming to have an unlimit
ed supply of the stuff. The -even*
this woman made her .purchase her
son, who is in the dry goods business,
told her she had been swindled and
when he heard the peddler would re
turn the next day iie determined to
wait for him and have tiie fellow
arrested.
Gave the Money Back.
When the peddler appeared the
woman demanded her money tack
and the peddler quickly acceded to
her demad and left. The son. who
had remained in another room mean
while, left the house and followed
the Italian. For several blocks he
walked about 75 feet behind the in
ley foreigner until the two came u
a lonely spot surrounded by ,;
lots. There the Italian stopped, drew
a pistol and, aiming it at his young
pursuer, said:
“Your mother giva me troubla miff.
You follow, me aify more an' 1 killa
you.”
The young man decided that discre
tion was the better part of valor and
retraced his steps.
On another occasion a prospective
customer bad this conversation with
one of the peddlers.
“How do you manage to sell genu
ine linen so cheap?’’ she asked.
“No speaka English—no; under
stand,” replied the Italian, shrugging
his shoulders.
“Yes, you dt>,” persisted the woman
‘“Where is this made?”
“Ireland,’’ said tlie peddler.
“How can you sell it so cheap?”
she asked.
“Jiun’ta say anything about it, lady,”
said lie, "I was one of a crew of a
shippa and smuggle 'em in.”
“Well,” she asked, “liow did you
manage to smuggle so much? I know
of sovtral dozen holts you have sold.”
"No understand,” was the only re-
ply she could get; ."no spik Eugiis.
The peddlers are all of a very dark
complexion and dress neatly. Tiieii
"linen 1 is carried wrapped in cotton
"checks!’ goods and. from the inex
haustible supply they seem to have
it is supposed that they purchase
cotton goods and "doctor” it to fill
their orders. One of the men is quite
short.
The goods cannot be detected as im
itation by any of the known house
hold testS such as dampening, and the
deception will deceive any but an. ex
pert.
The swindlers are thought to I e
working some of the less wealthy sec
tions of the city than those they first
visited. It is slid they were driven
out of Savannah and have also work
ed Nashville, Chattanooga and other
cities.
- -
THELMA PRESENTED LAST NIGHT
Company Handled Pretty Play Very
Well.
Mario Corelli’s beautiful story,
Thelma, was the bill at the Grand
last night, and the performance was
witnessed by a very coed house.
Probably a prettier book was nevei
written than Thelma, but it takes ar.
exceptionally good company of actors
to handle the piece in proper shape.
The eompauy last night, while wea
in many roles, succeeded in handling
Thelma better than any other com
pany which lias ever presented it in
Brunswick.
Miss Anna Stoddard, as Thelma,
makes a good appearance and handle,
her difficult role very well. W. .1.
Montgomery, as Sir Philip, and Bruce
Erriington, tho English Baronet, also
did very well. Hames Hunter, pic
tured as the father i.f Thelma, handle.,
his role with credit.
letter of state chemist.
Violent Reaction in the Mixer—The
Nature of Acid
Phosphate.
We will now go hack to the mix
ture which we left In the Iron-mixer
and study it a little further. As we
saw tho cbomk.fi > : ye of the ac
tion cl the i.fipLu-ic s-bU upon tile
phosphate .meal was prodigious, steam
and hit stilling gases arc expelled
from tire mixture, and finally the
semi-liquid mass is dumped into an
irua car, run out upon <1 track, built
far above a deep dsn or pit, t.he car
is tilted and the mass precipitated to
tho bottom of tho pit; this operation
is repeated many times, until the den
or pit contains hundred 3 tot tons of
acid phosphate. The mass lying in
the pit gradually becomes drier and
drier, owing to the e-scape or steam,
and also to the absorption of some
of th; water in c.; st.nl form by the
sulphate of limn ..r land-piaster
which has been ijrn.ad,
This water which escapes as steam,
and which ia absorbed rs crystal wa
ter, came from the sulphuric acid
with which it was mixed. The sal
•••**’ *• 1 ** T
is usually what is luuwn as (3r.)
fifty acid, o-r fifty degree Resume
acid, and contains about fifty-five per
cent of real sulphuric acid, the other
forty-five per cent being water. After
the semi-liquid mass has remained
for a lew days in lie piie it is dry
enongh to be handled, and on digging
into it we find it to be of a porous
honeycombed” structure, crumbling
easily between the Ungers. If the
acid phosphate is ailqwei to remain
for a still longer time, still mere wa
t.ei dries out of it. and it becomes
hard and lumpy, and requires to be
broken up in p lisintegrating tna
chine, be:ore it 1 in be manipulated 01
sacked.
nut r.o -natter haw dry it betomes
it readily a - ; when place’ in
water, t.‘c* v. - at once acf.uning an
u:V, tas*This add taste It due, net
to the cuiphi - -iv mil from which :t
was raa.de, fcnt to Uio nioso-cakk
phi.'mT.atP cl iia:e. which was pro
duced by tfc? siilßiias up of the phos
phate rock ny tae sulphuric acid.
This pi; Oo;. - boric aril is called the sol
uble or water soluble phosphoric acid.
In a well-made superphosphate there
is no longer a particle of sulphuric
acid musing ns such. It; powerful
caustic and corrosive p: ';.**. - ;ies have
beam absolutely killed nr neutralized
by tho lime of the phosphate rock.
A wonderful trans.'crir.ation has been
effected. Wo started .with powdered
rock and dilute sulphuric acid; in the
material which we have produced
from thorn there is neither phosphate
rook nor sulphuric acid, but we have
a mixture oi a little free phosphoric
acid, of ir.ono-taide phosphate, of sul
phate of iiaio or land-plaster, a little
water and a'liltle sand, and a few
other impurities, :-.ieh as were found
la (ho phosphate rock to begin with.
Ti e phosphoric ecid, the mono-cal
cic phosphate nod the sulphate of lime
are now hare liess, soluble in the soil
waters an, ready- for appropriation
a- foo iby tho rootlets oft; u plant.
What Insci-jkle Fhospho-ic Acid Is.
11l practice tl ':-);,ipo. iiloii of tea
material will, vary somewhat from
wire* f b:r. - o ju t and os" 1 1 bed; for lx
stoa ■ there wi l intiidy be present
& gn a ;j oi v. hit is known 1
as A. •pi . boric acid/ This
expi ' m ref? to a little phosphate
-t.. k It k 1 t! • v Her. of the
.:u!p' rH: kt-.'-sittso It 1:; safer to
a kit • is : ulphi.ric add than is
re *<t lor mi the phosphate roc!-:,
rii;.| to • the tisk of g-.'ling too!
much o; this caustic and corrosive!
!iend thus sped tho reixtuie.
The.', if on slu-yi-iy tie analysis of
.:rt :.c!-i ;.i csrhxto or other fertilizer,
yea : ti . it taint one per rent
of “ini.olublo pin :| boric acid." that
m: ’ ■ say that • ..<• fertilizer con
taint -to and eighteen hundredths
per cent cf pure phosphate rock unit
the sulphuric acid never touched, be- ■
cause the manufacturer didn’t put
ere ugh sulphuric ail ! in the mixture
to eat up lids two per cent of phos
phate rod', and ret.vest It inti super
phosphate and lan 1-plater.
Thi.- insoluble phosphoric a id, hr.--
over, i_s not lost, because, while- it is
not soluble so that the plant may take
It up at once, it. still remains in fiifl
soil, and doubtless becomes acted on
! in the eourse of time by tho soil vva
t*rSi and eventually appropriated fit
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
BEARS 10 JAPS
READY FOB FIGHT
Statement is Made That
Russia Will Begin Hos
tilities Friday
WAR !S NOW [\PECSED
Rucsi=in Fleet Has Cleared Port Ar
thur, anu a Number of Field
Guns Were Embarked from
There.
lendim. Oct-! e r 12,-The com*
P‘| and cut Of tlm Morning Post at Clio
Foo. telegraphing October 10, says:
‘ [\ l; i ’ t-u,! <l ‘it the Javanese have
derided to declare hostilities tumor.
1 expiration of their ultima
tnm l " 'l’l'e Russian fleet lms
cleared from Port Arthur. It i- ro .
ported tlm tho Japanese are landing
Loops at Masanpho, Korea. Tiiero
are strong indications that Germany
lavors hostilities, on the ground that
it would enable tier to extend her
share of influence* in China.
“ A number of field guns were em
barked at Porft Arthur yesterday for
an unknown dostiu ;tion. All the
available lorce of workmen is em
ployed on tho fortifiicatlons.”
"The cholera and the plague have
broken out among the Russians a
New Chwam-g*.’*
Another dispatch to the Morning
Bail from Che Foo, dated October ')
b'so p. m. says:
The situation is unchanged. All
is quiet at Port Arthur. Hostilities
are still believed to lie eminent, it
is asserted that tiie Russians have
fixed Friday next for tiie commence
meat."
v* “e'uuesti mer
chants from the Yalti valley. They
are arriving at Chee Foo.”
The Bail Mail's correspondent at
Shainghi telegraphs;
"Careful inquiries show that tiie
only Japanese troops at Yaiianpho arc
0,11 the small territory conceded to
•Japup in connection with' railroad
building and their presence is, there
fore, in accordance with treaty
rights.’
A Singapore dispateli to the Daily
Mail says that the British admirals
cl' the China, Australian and Earl In
dian squadrons have arrived at the
ports and will confer aboard H. M B.
Glory tomorrow to discuss tiie ques
lious of naval - concent ratlin Mid
si r. t - gy in the Far East.’
print food. Tin rc i-also anon'.cr con
stituent of an ,u id phosi bate 'S-’jjich
1 did not mention during the first !d-‘
scrip lion of the process of manufac
ture. so as to avoid confusing yen by
crowTng too many names ar.d fact',
together, and that is thar In most acid
phosphates there are present small
percentages of what is known as "re
verted phosphoric a< id.”
What Revolted Phosphoric Acid la
IPoverta' phosphoric acid is that
phosphoric B"hi which hereverted or
gone back from r condition soluble in
water to one which is Insoluble in
water. For instance, an acid phos
phate may hr analyzed r'-eirly ait' :
jnaki jr and found to eontaii sy fem
teen per cert of vr.t'v.soiuhle phos
phoric arid; after' standing for a
month it might bn analycM ain and
found to contain only pa - Ivn per cert
of wit rsi lubi< ph; . oric arid, l av
ing 10-.-f two per cent of th - phosphoric
acid soiu.de in water. On examina
tion It is found, that this two per cent
has reverted or changed from a con
dition soluble in pure cold water to
a condition in which it will not dis
reive in water, but will dissolve i",
solution made to imitate the water ' •
the roll It is, therefore, regarded a
being available for the use and grcvvi.i
of the plant.
What Available Phosphoric Acid to.
When, therefore, you zee in our
analysis of a cot.iir.erci 1 fet ilizet
expression , “uvaiiai ■ ■ r
adu ’ used, ycu n:r.'- km-v. 'hat it
tn ; ■ '-soli:
bie phosphoric seel and 'Cited
phosphor!, acid added toyeiiic:. a: i
their ruin is calltd i.- 1-tc-e
phosphoric , L. uuby 1 1- 1
tentage of revi rtod i-loo': r
Is small, ranging from
to th: per t r:.i i !--• ■
scribed to you in a " v -"’ v 1
print ipa! mater: i wit! iter Into
the manufacture oi - m-i-er -.t! fer
tilizers.
JMO M. McCANIT.EKA
o. . .mist.
The Weather Man Says
that yen'll have to get your overcoat
and heavy suit, 1 have Jim Carter
put them in good order for you. Ju. l
ring phono 2522.