davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

power beyond rumbling and emitting the colossal
smoke plume SO well known to every visitor to the
worlds fairest harbor.
Sight seers in all ages have been fascinated by
Vesuvus; and three thousand persisted in the Christ
mas week of 1881, when seven blazing lava streams
poured from as many mouths and vast rocks were
hurled fifteen miles away Again in 1879 the
The crater, as is constantly happening had fallen
in upon itself but now lifted another nearly five
thousand feet in air and threw lava jets with scoria
lapllh and rock bombs ten thousand feet higher
still. A region two and one-half miles wide was
bathed in fire, and the scorching heat of the lava
streams felt at Tore del Greco as they flowed
brilliant as vast rivers of honey The VOLCANOES
fury last century tore away eighteen hundred feet
OF its height but from 1928 to 1868 new cones and
craters welled and swelled insdiously out of what
seemed solid ground, vomiting steam and fire with
dire explosions and pouring lava heated above
two thousand degrees Fahrenheit
Let me not be accused of exaggeration What
pen could exaggerate the eruption of 1872. when
men standing on the crater walls heard the sub
terraneous fires rolling and surging against the
mighty red hot walls, rolls and surges on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
r. G.
The Forum of pompeii Destroyed by the Volcano

Another stream destroyed Tore del Greco. There
was day; yet the darkness was rent time and
again by CHASTITY green and purple flames from the
the houses even in Naples rock and culver; and the
reSculng carbineers needed shelter huts rooted
with iron to protect them from the falling bombs
which wrecked the village of Ottoiano and plowed
its streets.
Fine ash fell in choking clouds such as formed the
dreaded la0e daeqna that s,rged of old through
Herculaneum's streets. Ali this from the great
yawning mouth. twelve hundred feet across, that
never tires of splitting fire and terror on its own
dreary TANKS, which offer landscape savage and
scape, indeed offering amazing contrast with the
smiling Campagna Felice below, with its back
ground of the Apennine its exquisite islands seeming
to float in the sapphire bay its orchards of orange and
lemon, and high perched castles of boar antiquitvi
Vast quantities of gas appear to be generated in
the crater and seek escape with deafening screams
rock masses varying from a pound or two in weight
to one of thirty tons, which, elected mile high
fell within few feet of Victor Matteucci who oc-
cuDles the observatory. This dizzy bombardment
is followed by vast globe of smoke laden with
black sand, out of which dart myriads of misshapen
fire stones as from bursting rocket. as we'll as
lncandescent bombs and lapill that streak the air
IN immense parabolas they fall.
A Niagara of Lava
THE lava streams vary marvelously. One will
L perhaps take an hour to cover foot; another
fire torrent will descend cascade-wse three thousand
feet a minute and in such Niagara that trees
instant matchlike in the scarlet stream Far off as
Naples is from the central crater umbrellas have to
be put up often enough to keep off, not rain but
rodent dust that blights the orange groves.
Now and then a volcano victim in the form of
some poor guide is brought into the cty's hos
pitals with burns and wounds And he NAV well
die of gangrene, for injuries caused by lava in
this way are most poisonous.
Twenty-six years ago cable railroad was opened
the volcano. No line ever had such checkered
career. Its lower station at the of the Great
Cone is two thousand feet and it's upper station
thrty-fve hundred feet, above the bay The ascent
takes only eight minutes with the seepest gradient
slxty-two and one-half per cent Tales of the ad-
ventures of passengers would fill book.
One lovely July day in 1891 Dr. Silva Jardin, a
young Brazilian lawyer, with his friend Don Joaquin
Carnero stood on the crater's lip when without
moments warning the wind changed, blew sulphur
cloud in their faces and bombarded them with
stones Their guide with scream of terror dragged
Carnero backward but the young doctor fell for
ward into the horrible abyss
The railroad stations are often bombarded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

on the mountains flank, | through
A the night long rows of glowing spots creep
ing, ever creeping mysteriously, putting and
bursting sometimes. Higher up the night
was stained with great splashes of red and the
ears assaied with thunderous explosions each
marked by flight of what looked like enormous
flame blossoms that streaked the dark with petals
of scarlet.
Only an hour before l had walked across the lava
felds-narvelous contorted masses; strange dark
titanic boulders like IRON fused with glass and coal
refuse, Jagged and rough these purplish rocks,
clawed and fanged fire torn, petrifed rivers,
wrnkled in dire confusion. | had it copper
hued in the blood red that set behind the smoke
pail; it glowed with dull bronze in the dusk, and
shone plum colored at dawn
At half minute intervals my windows ratified to
the explosions, and all night the river of burning
lava rolled its sticky masses of red hot Stag among
the monstrous boulders Now the flowing fire
torrent burst flaming black glacierlike sur
face, pushing down little noisy avaanches of scorie.
From its surface white smoke puffs from hdeous
drblet cones that belched gas amid the fantastic
peaks and assures, the strange hollows and caves
where wild flowers fraity Haunted amid the jet
black or rust brown lava masses
The Volcanoes Terrible Story
A looked and listened to the fiendish screaming
/ and whistlng of the volcano | pondered it's
terrible story. This the same VesuviuS SEEM
ingy eternal in fiery youth that buried elegant Her
cuaneum nearly two thousand years ago. We know
much as little about it to-day as Young Pliny
did when he painted for Tacitus its fearsome phe-
nomena-the fire vomiting sea, convulsed earth,
lightning torn clouds lowering over the crater. and
the screams OF men praying the gods for death less
dreadful.
Such details, short of the whelming of busy Pom
pei and patrician Stable, repeated only the
other day when King Victor Emmanuel with his
Queen and ministers tried to calm the frenzied peo-
pie of the Campagna Felice, The outpouring
Of an underworld of molten rock and metal in streams
great nav gable rivers: the attendant earth
quakes that disturbed Nero and Titus after strange
period of repose! To think that in Christ's day
contented cattle browsed within crater, which
later opened it's rocky lips, forty feet thick, and
rolled out liquid fire in torrent ninety feet high
which poured down among the vineyards and for
ests of oak and ilex Little wonder the classic
writer's placed the mouth of hell here, and old Yer
gil his mephitic Lake Avernus! a fair region of mys-
terry and death, from the sulphur wreathed punice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

stone hills of the solfatara at
Pozzuoli to the exquisite Isola
d'Ischia, whose last earthquake
destroyed seven thousand souls.
Not least among the myster-
les is the apparent indifference
to the terror in their midst of
the local people Just as sweet
Towering broom decks the vast
lava stream of 1872, and heed
less children play in the squalid
houses of modern Resina, one
hundred feet above Hercu-
laneun's Roman theater, so do
their fathers calmly work in their
vineyards, or at eruption time
take guitars and tambourines
and make for a little drinking
shop within stone throw of the
moving lava.
The world affords no such
spectacle as Vesuvius in erup-
ton; and every year twenty
five thousand sight seers from
every nation on earth ascend to
the crater Monarchs and states
men, great novelists and paint
ers, come to peer into the
fathomless abyss of fire. The
German Emperor waited for
days in Naples; but the mon
cter did NOT 6eio,, RI cbouy &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
By L. B. GOODRICH

II GAMING from my window in the Eremo Hotel
on the mountains flank, | through
A the night long rows of glowing spots creep
ing, ever creeping mysteriously, putting and
bursting sometimes. Higher I'D the night
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08
EMILIO RtCHEBOURG
282
-Trabajemos, respondl6 Edmundo.

-Irabaemos, respondo Edmundo.
hpzarcn guitar las pedras que arroaron Suyo
AL caoode media hora Mardoche exclam6
-Basta.
Crca de TN metroen cuado del pso qued6 desembaazado
de escombros.
Mardoche om6 e azad6n 10 hizo caer sobre I'm ladro
Los documentos estan aqui.
Habla hecho los caculos nto cudado que no podfa
eq~vocarse - ~ FN1
Edmundo esperaba temblando de impaciencia
amigo mo do Mardoche grave acenao ante de
enegare eso papee para de mayor
ruegoe que me escuche inante
Connados po su padre mmo hora de despuE de
hacerme ura solo despendera eos para enregas
la madre de listed Cuando que cumpr mission Que me enco
mndo haba deSapacdo aque del pueblo que hababa por
sa razon documenos han pennecdo aou dcnu
We amos II e>tuve de que nfortunada vveSe aim
no e hube dchJ utd mad co no hacer traic6n
mi seceo en eg4rdo al ho 10 que iba snado la madre
La exstenca de documentos la conoce nade mas
que yo hubese gurdado largo tempo mi eto hubese
encontradoa uSted Denro eStaran
pods usted leeo habacon de SantIrn Ignore 10 one
contienen ohe advedo po que han de desc
De un secreo terrible CoDheSo ne inquieto
esa msna vacaba todava conduc hasa aqui Pero me
he dcho enia derecho de mas tempo ese
dep6to que coufo padre de listed Obedezco mi cncen
Cia exijo de uSted una promesa
-CuaR
Sea 10 10 que documentos dgan usted pro-
metame hace nad de haberme vo nj de inentar min
gun paso sin consultarme jGeme used seguir consoles
Sc lc prometo, Sc 10 jurol contest6 Edmundo
Entonces maana cuando los haya usted leido ivendra
usted VERNE?
ST En- donde estara usted
-Esperare todo el dfa en- la terraza de mi castillo
No fatare.
FL pso eniadlado estaba meor esado de conserva
adrOs Ba6se sin graudes esuerzo 10 arranc6 quedaudU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08

la vista guo de donde retro fasco crsta cuberto de
moho.
Con cuerpo nclnado haa adeante e oven seguis con
avida mrada todos los movimientos de Mardoche.
AL cabo de momento eStaba d asco desprovsto de SD
envoura los paps psevados po crsta estaban intacos
Los cog1o los puso manos de Edmundo
No divide usted promesa, balbuce6 Mardoche
listed sera mi conseiero mi guta, contest6 el oven
-Cuando haya usted edo esos papeles, hablaremos
Saeron de suinasy encosos atravesaron Ia ades Mar
doche, prudente siempre, habia apagado la nnterna
I'm nstane despues separar6n Mardoche dirgi6se
Edmundo slgui6 con rapidO paso su camino
Eran las dos de Ia madrugada cuando lego su habaci6n
Tenia fagado cuepo las enas rOtas po sobxctado po
las emoones de veada mas adn deseo de conocer d
connido de los mseoos documento que nrvosamnte apr
ba peus6 nj descanso que tan
to necesitaba aunque senta menor deseo de dormr
Sentado unto ante bua encendida fios los
ojos en- los documentcs, cOraz6h ata con voencia
Que iba saberl
Mardoche habia habado de screto terrible an oesar
expermentaba una indecible angusa
fin pudo veneer exctac6n Orden6 papee sobre Ia
Sc dispuso leer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08
EN LA ISLA

CRIMENES horribles se cometen
en- todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido el movil principal. Crfmenes
{ la Elegancia y al buen gusto se CO.
mete, usando un Perfume 6 un Jab6n
vulgar, cuando el exquisite sCashinire
Bousquet'--ya en- perfume 6 en- Jabdu :
es el shmun del buen touo Colgate
yCo, New York
T-H-E H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
~ calle de ala Cruzs.
Gran casa de huespedes. table
d hotels. Aposentoe para fa1nilias y
personas solas. Comldas & cincuenta
centavos cubierto. Bahos. Telefopo
Ioa. ApartPdo de correo zoS. Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota :-Este hotel esta q cargo de
una sehorlta cagdeha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08
BOARDING HOUSE

Calle 81, ndmero 1o4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy ckntrico.
Pr5ximo al subway, & los elevados,
& los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Brodway, z y 9:
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel me-
ne Antoinetts, donde esta el C2aJ
BesO Anss, ,ieanO, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa smplia y ele-
gante, Codna americana y espafola.
Insealad6n conpletamente nueva.
Tres bahos. Pfdanse informes 4 Ia
administration de La DRMocRA.
CIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08

Ass sSH>a DlAZ NAVARRO ha
egeablecido su o6cina de Abogado y de
Notaria en- eSta ciudad, calle de San
JrEsto n61nero rs.
Eerce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de toda Ia Leila y Corte
Suprema, dedicandose asf mlsmo al
examen de de tftuEos de propiedades,
Incorporation de Corpcraciones del
pais y extrangeras y trasmitaci6n de
expedientes de expropiaci6n forzoea.
Aceptando la noble competencia
hoy estableclda en- el ejercicio de las
rroeesiones de Abogado y Notario, Il
Sehor DIAZ NAVARRO sc dispone &
cabrar & sus clientes hon 1rarios exec
s'vamemte 'm6dicoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08
A XII OMETROS

de Bayam6n sc arrienda, por siete amos
una fnca de as cuerdas con buena casa
vivienda, y casa para agregado; contiene
arboles frutales, pastos y abundante aqua
Precio m6dico P. O. Box 273. 1850. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08
DOCTOR GuSTAVO MUyOz

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y'Ex-profesor Clf.
nico del Hospital de San Car.
los, de 'a:mismasfacultad,. de
regresos.de.su..v ..viaje!a madrid,
hi. ..establecldo. .su o6cina pro.
feslonal la calle de TeiuAn
NJ 81.
Horas de consulta de z
4 4 o. m. Telefono no 1926. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08

I estaoecmeno montado alsa de los msjors
u case en- s oe p6blo cleutea ccnstnte
ecto surido Drog prouctos aufmicos amaceucos nr
ooS bagueros mutud de efctos de rscsnocda utdad
Agu olVeIsa las de crGdo
Dep6sto de las amos pdoas Nee t6ncas resta
auo Despacho escupuoo de las formulas dio por i
Fersona copetsne Rn hov don1e
mas ba1ato :" Ivy N.t~e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-08
t-~nvaee4
The PoI|oRicoCen neIa| Telephone Co.
SER VICIO TEL lEFONICO
LOCAL Y DE LARGA DIsTANCIA.

En San Juan Carolina, No-pedras Bayam6n Toa-baja
gabaja Manad Baceoneta Arbo Hay mensajeros
puebos para buscar las quenes habar
' que tengan tekfono
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
FEET OUT.
She Had Curious Habits.

When a person has to keep the feet
out from under cover during the cold
est nights in winter because OF the
heat and prickly sensation, It is time
that coffee, which causes the trouble,
be left on
There is no end to the nervous con-
ditions that coffee will produce. 1t
shows in one way in one person and
in another way IN another. In this
case the lady lived in S. Oak. She
says;
II have had to lie awake half the
night with my feet and limbs out of
the bed on the coolest nights. and felt
afraid to sleep for fear of catching
cold, / had been troubled for years
with twitching and jerking of the
lower limbs, and for most Of the time
have been unable to 90 to church
or TO lectures because Of that awful
feeling that must keep on the move.
When It was brought TO my atten-
ton that coffee caused so many nerv-
Gus diseases, concluded to drop cof-
fee and take Postum Food Coffee to
see IL my trouble was caused BY cof-
fee drinking.
Il only drank one cup OF coffee for
breakfast, but that was enough to do
the business for me. When / quit Il
my troubles disappeared in an almost
miraculous way. Now have no
more Of the jerking and twitchlng
and can sleep with any amount Of
bedding over me and sleep all night
in sound. peaceful rest
Postum Food Coffee IS absolutely
worth its weight 10 gold 70 me-
There's a Reason" Read the little
health classic, The Road TO Well
VILE, in pkss.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17


One Of the best demonstrations OF
the praeticability of using liquid fuel
(petroleum) to afford motive power
to steamships was the recent trip OF
the British steamship Goldmouth'
which arrived at Thameshaven after
passage from Balik Pappan, Borneo, a
distance of over 10000 miles, without
a stop. The average speed through
out the passage was something over
nine knots.
This, says a writer in Harpers
Weekly, was the third nonstop run
made by this vessel while burning
liquid fuel, the first being from Singa'
pore to Rotterdam, in 1906, and the
second from Singapore to Thame-
shaven, during the same year, these
. runs establishing a record for nonstop
runs while using liquid fuel. That the
British Government has considerable
faith in the future OF the oil-burning
marine engine is evinced by the fact
that a number of cruisers and torpedo
craft are being arranged for liquid
fuel consumption.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

What Not to Ask the Captain.
"The annual rush OF tourists back
and forth over the Atlantic mas be.
gun" said liners captain, and
am hardening myself to stand the US
ual ten tourist questions.
There are ten questions that every
tourist who can get near enough puts
to me- You'll put them to me II you
ever cross on my ship. have been
asked these ten questions S,764,s0z
times. They are:
"'Were you ever shipwreckedT
"'Any whales in this latitudeT
GLOW deep is the water hereT
"'what tips are usually given, and
to whomr
"'HoY many times have you cross
ed the AtlantioT
"'what is the best remedy for sea
sickness?
"why are you always painting this
shipT
own you let me come up on the
bridge some timer
ado you remember my cousin who
crossed with you in the spring OF 's5T
az suppose the passengers ask you
a great many stupid questions, don't
they?"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
IMPROVING THE PIANO.
IRON an Editorial in tho New York Evening POstl

In enc respect the makers Of mod
ern planofortes are surprisingly ana
exnsperatingly conservative. There
can be no doubt that the keyboard OF
The instrument is capable Of improve
ments which would make it much cas-
Ter to overcome the teohnicaldificul
ties of performance. AS long ago as
1852 a Hungarian musician named
Janko invented a new keyboard-or
rather a set OF keyboards-on which a
single player can perform pieces that,
on the ordinary keyboard require two
performers. II stands to that keyboard
In the relation of the typewriter to the
pen; yet It has been strangely neglect
ed by builders and players alike, al
though there can be no doubt that it
or something slmilar-will have to
be adopted By the virtuoso if he is to
keep up with the mechanical play
ers" in the matter of technical bril-
liancy.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

The old protected cruisers have
beeen for some time regarded as OBJ
solete, while the armored cruisers
were too costly. A new type OF
cruiser has therefore been developed
known as the scout This type OF
ship. notes the New Orleans Picayine,
has little armament, very high speed
and sufficient displacement to carry
large supplies of coal and furnish com
portable quarters for liberal crew.
Such ships, it is believed, will be able
10 keep the sea for long periods In
any weather, and be speedy enough
10 approach the enemy for observa'
ton and get away with safety.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
CHILDREN TORTURED.

Girl Had Running Sores From n.
ma-BOy Tortured by Poison Osl
Both Cured by Cuticura.
''Last year, after having my little ,
treated by very prominent physieiap
an obstinate case Of eezemA. | resortS
the Cuticura Remedies. and was 50 4
pleased with the almost instantaneou
lief afforded that we discarded the M
clans prescription and relied sntir.y
the Caiticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment b
Cuticura Pills. When we commenced i
the Cuticara Remedies her feet and n.
were covered with running sores. In h
six weeks we had her completely well I
there has been no recurrence Of I
trouble.
"In July Of this year little boy IA .
family poisoned his hands and arm, u
poison oak, and in twenty,four houu
hands and arms were a mass OF tortsr.
sores. We used only the Cuticura RI.
dies, and in about three weeks his hr
and arms healed up. Mrs. Lizzie vin..
Thomas, dartmouth, Walden's RI
Tenn, Oct. -, 1905"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
THE EXPLANATION.

An automobile passed. 1t waG a
large car, and the curtains we're down
but one could easily discover the car
20 be filled with adults and children.
"Strange!" exclaimed Dabbs. why
should they want the curtains down
like that?"
Easy enough" Dibbs answered.
"The owner is giving all his poor re-
lations their annual rlde."-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
Assumes All BLAND.

We'll, there's one thing about Nm.
ritch; he's always ready to confess
his faults" eSs
"Nonsensel Wbv he.
Dragging about being self-madeS
'Of course. That's Just it"-pbno
delphia Press. "''a'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

smith-Good morning, Jones hear
on have son ana heir
Jones-Yes. our household now rep
r.serts The United Kingdom am
rnalish. my wiie's Irisa, the nurse is
scotch. and the baby wails.-Liverpool
post
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

with my back !,
kidneys. l doctor
and used many r,'
edies without y
ting relief. BegInni'
with Doan's Kldb,
Pills. l found rsl'
from the first II
and two boxes +
stored me to 20,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

sound condition. MY wife and ma
of my friends have used Doan's X
neg pills with good results and | !
earnestly recommend them"
Sold by all dealers. so centsa b.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

Patron--A nice way to serve tb,r..
IN this blankety blank restanr ~.
Here's a hairpin in the salad -
Walter-Thats part Of the dressl,.
sir-rhe Bohemian. ''''ns
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
HARnLY sYNoNYMoUs.

she-Don't you think the new debu'
tant's voice is perfectly heavenly?
He-Quse unearthly. = The By
stander.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17

ANY man can find work If he will
to work and look for it.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-17
How easy It is to be liberal '
other peoples money!
Fertilizer for Wheat.


In some parts Of the last farmeu n
giving up wheat growing. Many Of ~.
think it useless to try and compete v
the newer and richer soils Of the Va.
Many argue that wheat growing is prol|
BILE only on new and rich soil Mr.. c d
Mckenzie, Of Westfield. New Brunsni
undertook TO see il by the use Of chsna
fertilizers on poor soil he could not 81
pete with Western grain fields
He selected a piece OF dark loan, alt
" Rravelly soil which had had no feFtln
for ten years. It had been in grass,
farmers can readily understand ia ri
condition for grain. In order to test
soil. Mr.. Mckenzie used nothing on a
part Of the field. On another part he
Thomas Phosphate TO supply phosphq
acid and nitrate Of soda to supply nilTos
On another part he used the phosp1
and the nitrate and in addition, mmi
of potash. The object Of this was p 7
which element was the key to va
crop on that soil.
Potash gave the yield The answer q
clear, as the following figures shov
Pho. grain -
per acre fat
NoFertilfrer IOb u.
NuAO los. InofuNA Fuoa NNAlo ~ Wn'
i51lbs Nitrate Of Soda
600 lbs Thomas Phosphate
; $50 lbs. Nitrate Of soda 0bu.
ti20 lbs. Muriate Of Potash
The natural soil gave only 10 bus
The phosphate and the nitrate pr,
the Weld TO % bushels. but when
potash was added there was an iners
yield of 10 bushels per acre. II h. en-
that this increase was directly due 20
potash. and when we compare the, e.
the potash with the price received i
bushels Of wheat we see that lew
farm investments could have paid %
Consider the price Of wheat and sifa, {
an Eastern farm and II IS PLAIN thn .
Western wheat field can compare aei'
acre with such n yield as 40 hushei,.
main reason why some Eastern ia'
say that wheat will not nay "a because
use the wrong kind Of fertilizer
use smell OF nitrogen, a peck q
phoric acid and a pinch OF pota,ens..
wonder their weld is poor. MT; PC,
zie's experiment shows WHY ne
crop demands potash. u the. oil Ni' /
supply it the fertilizer must do 50.