davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

Rockies. where the temperatures ny
crdee somewhat higher Ahotnet h.ESHt
ar untl-cycl5nc, is approaching this
country over the Canadian boundary
unnr Montana, accompanied by colder
weather. The indications are Tor snow
and somewhat colder tonight. sunday
viii he generally fair
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature Yesterday
v5as 10 degrees: the mean was 81 De
grces. which is degrees above iIor,,,a,,
The lowest temperature this morning
| ,yn4 % degrees The temperature re-
| ora Tor the month shows an aSGun'u !,
| lated excess of los degrees "'''N'' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Yin d. & II. G. X. Il.

One single fare for the round trip
between any two stations in Utah
Minimum fare 10 cents. Tickets on
sale Dec. 90. "a, %, &c. 81. Jan. !, :,
good until Jan. 9th returning. Also
one single fare for the round tr!p
from points in Utah to Salt Lake
Dec. 81, IS, 90, 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
~. \. = s
Drinks

It's nice getting them in, /. get
ting them out. But there'h way
CASCARETS are known toH,undreds
OF thousands for the natural al d easy
way they clean out the system of6syer.
drinking. Be prepared, u box in yoNc,
pocket OF JOHANNESBURG one or
two sure when you 20 to bed-then to-
norrou ,rill be pleasant. sg6
CAScARETS-Ioc box-Weei.'s treat
incnt. All druggists biggest seller
IN the world Million boxes month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
. :
THE THURBER SCHOOL, SPANISH FORK
mis- Handsome Erected cost on m, C,y.
Rooms Equipped J" ''""'
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bill Heads, aad other Of
flee supplies?
Let us figure With YOU on blank
hooks, certificates booklets. or re-
CENTS. in fact anything in the print
ing line.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB. DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
GAME CONDITIONS
IN STATE OF UTAH.
Commissioner Fred W. Chambers
Files Biennial Report With
The Governor.
DUCK MALADY CAUSES LOSS
U,ro, $4,000 to $4,000 Absent From
Came License Receipts in Con-
scqucncc-Bird Farm.

,,,onn,o, renoit of
accora'i's " Wv C,,,n,,ssioner
State Fish and Game -,
rcd " Chambers, which was hied
rie" ,,,,,, s.nrv mis- morning,
win wy toto ras,,,ting
the monetary loss to the s'''' Ia
from the duck iflaltna w., ~, l,,cL-
ooo to $4,000. sickness among the uueha
having discouraged many Slul .s.uum
from purchasing licenses ana s'loo.,as
ma was their custom. Many lhtcrta',"s
rocts ms well as valuable rccohi!iiehu"
80 ~. CONFIRMED III Mr.. ChamberS'S
Commemorative report: and, III iac.'
yo,,,e conditions throughout the state
ara shown TO be in u better CONDITION
Than ever before,
ConcerninC the duck maiady, MI
Chambers says: "'Fhc disease WaS Nv,
confined alone to ducks. pu. was 49,
among geese snpes OF various spcrius'
Mover. ana even among the sca-Suiis'
,vhich being scaVengcrs are SAID 10 oe
;,on,unc 'rhcre We're II few exceptions
where the water fowl were nol a,iec..
cd by the disease Tie best enaenvo!a
OF this department Was put ~
or other subjects the report says III
mart:
..rhcrc we're taken from the slfeaiIS
ana lakes last season ut least three
t;rlrs ns many more game fish than III
nrnv;ous Years, which were principal,5
trout of the three N;'rt ,,,,d Sntiyc' in
GLIDING largc-mouthed piack p ,
which are quite abundant IN Scar rl.'i
ma tributaries. saying nothing OF the
plcrtiful supply In utah iake a''u
proximity
..'rhc universal presence o. isn
throughout the watcred coui,tieS % .
state has led to the pTothot,oii VI ~
vate pond industries among .n' .''. ~,
men and farmers, to the extent W..
n,n,ero,,s private citizens have upon
their own premises ponds liiieu WIZ
choice fish, both bass ana trout; VII W.,
but slight expense. involving "hlH tio
labor Of grading ana h''iiu,i,S ro,
'rhe important value 81 we ~, ','t,
game industry 10 the state iiiciu ueS $50, w.
only the $bo'ooo VIZ y, t,,n 1iroct
which have been sold. but the uirec,
advantage To the hotels. rni'ro1us' ana
even the farmers. who reap the ps pen. ~.
from the money spent IL our n>idst ns
tourists and our own CITIZENS VII,
travel throughout the state to hsli ana
HINT.
.,Ni,h tho four state hatchcrics no"
o,t,hi,s,nI hnyin.; n hntching capacity
or 12.Ooo.O0O trout fry per year. ,n'
streams and lakes everywhere N tnt
state should abound d., WIN s',,,I Is ais,
true OF the game bird industry
,r,,n ,rDIfSrRy.
'!>Nif' ''''>
..1 rocommcnt that n game bird farm
-, rt.b,ishcd in the state where al
~ The nresent native and importct
stocl of game birds can be rcplcnishct
s,o n o ~ nddcI nv importation o
i 49, l1tnh is natural home 70
,,a,nn birds. owing to the great ccrea
and berry food in abundance IN e., me COO
, ,nar ana in Inc valleys and fields Il
liz, .,,,t,, ~" Irt,h being midway betwee
W., Me- C,o,or,ao zane bird preserve ar
o an ono in oregon. intcrmountai
ano,ns, , " immediately be attache
~, M Cnw fancers are anNiousl
10 -, ~ ,a ,rn willinr Ia assist /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
CHARGED WITH VAGRANc Z :

Mny Brown aud Line N' on,orol
CHARGED Win vasroncN who en.es ,
pleas of not guilty 1'n we're held
Whitaker Friday aite',."s5oo Zach. The
for .r'v Vent "n" over for resettinF Jan D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
nAsS CONDITIONS.

"'rhe Powell slough situated about
ro,r miles north of the mouth of the
provo river was designated by me
legislature as the "blss hatchery, Of
the state. it being the largest sprinS
tributary to Utah lake, The location
is an ideal one and conditions are most
favorable. since tn" propagation o.
lass cannot be done artihcially NJ
icnst 4 COO GOO were matched III 1903 ana
900 900 in 1910. From this source
hounteous stock abounds in Catne
Eoxcldcr. Weber, Salt Lake S;lnpaW
1unb and Toocle counties 70 thfl u
and good producers this game. n .Ea
offers most promising results. y, ",
present time large bass abound II. ,'' w.
Of the places mentioned'wh'cN VIM NM w w
rapid growth. by next srnso' nm ,o.,
! ford even more real re'"' NJ '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
~ r,os,, CONCERNED,

This Is to notify all CONF an member
r.. r. S. Lane is no lonhI, 90 The
Of TIC Hubbard 'up,,ta.s arm being
sole members OF t'ln n" Spielbcrg.
a %. Hubbard ana N'h'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
wEArIlnR FORECAST

For sal, Lake city; snow and some
what colder tonight, sunday. generally
fair.
For Utah Tonight, snow. colder in
west portion: SUNDAY. generally fair
shippers forecast 1t VIII BIZ some,
what colder tonight along al railroad
lines leaving this city.
WEATHER SUMMARY.
The high pressure area central over
Texas Yesterday has advanced rapidly
10 me northeast attended by much
colder weather in the middle and the
New England states The northwcst
INV now covers the eastern slope OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
SAY CUT IS UNNECESSARILY.

SNl W. IL t.N.Nl.N fas>s'!tlkI
1--WE protest that said cut is absolute
ly unnecessary, because:
First although the year 1910 was
the driest for a decade, the sheep came
from the summer range in excellent
condition
..second. the officers of the forest
service admit the forest vas not over
srazcd
"'rhrd. the plea that . strip two
miles wide Is to be reserved for water
shed and Is to be grazed after AUG ~
does not reduce the area to be graZcu.
"Fourth, every man convcrsant Win
The condition OF tha forest knows II
viii support the number now graZed
thcreupon.
Many OF us who have resided here
Cor hftE years and used the range Tor
more than Il quarter NJ a century be-
licvc said order y uncalled FOR. ana
II carHIed out will destroy our prin-
cipal Industry
ranges and ARE not - condition TO be
put on the m@rjset. IN all probability
they viii be still pcUrer in the spring.
! II forced on III .rkct now they
! would not ray The freight Why should
We be- put in tnis prciicament IN order
that Il faj ngy ta indulged in?
+ We ,Acrcirrc appeal TO each OF YOU
! 10 hcsu us agcri The disaster now
thrcGt"Gpa oar Industry, overshadow-
ing adverse legislation, poor markets.
disease, ar ANY aad al ri the Ills that
+ our Vocation is hntr to,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
JAMES MONSEN, President.
GEORGE CHRISTENSEN.
ADVICE FROM GOVERNOR.

Gov. Spry's address Of welcome was
I'm of announcement To the WoolGroW-
crs. although he said he realized that
The Industry Of the nocknnsters haa
received some bard knocha and stood IN
imminent danger OF more heavy blows.
Gov. Sprv advised the sheepncn TO or
game effectively and "a :"'TertiSe the.r
business. their needs and their pur-
poses. The executive told the shcepineh
,hcir business must be conducted on
the basis of any other large business,
and should be handled from financial
standpoint. The governor also prom
ised them any consistent aid IN their
cndeavors to maintiin the Industry
which meant so much TO this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
pnEpATORY ANIMALS.

"prcdatory an!mals are inc G.,'aI r..
Notwithstanding the bounty "hercu ~
thc state for them. Most VICIOUS ~
detrimental to deer, Nouhs n"i.s
cnivcs sheen and all other domeSt,l {,
and game animals ranging or l'Vi''S ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
LIVELY DISCUSSION

After the presentation OF the ADDRESS
Of Homer L. Fem, chief of the grazing
department Of the forest service IN lnlS
state, which was presented III me
News yesterday afternoon, the Discus
zion became lively. After several meil-
hers had spoken Oh the subject, James
Monsen, president OF the Alnnti Nation
al Forest Woogrowcrs' association,
presented the resolutions, winch ha'
hoen adopted by the association, Tor
the consideration Of the state conNeh-
tinn The resolutions were ruby ms
cusscd and adopted by the convention.
The resolutions were as follows:
1--WE, farmers and home builders OF
Sanpctc and Junb counties. users Oh inc
| Manti national forest. realizing that our
| industry IL on the verge of destruction.
! maize this last despairing appeal
| against the crushing blow about to be
| de,lt MS in the order for l7la per cent
| reduction of iIocks.
"Sincc the inauguration OF the Mani
| national forest each year mas zen iui
Of changes. new rules and = broker
pledges. to be succeeded by harder con
ditions and promises never iuliiiied.
| .No were promised that the protcc
five limit should be that number whic!
woull make n profitable herd; we wer'
nron,iscd that our time record shoui'
Govern. later 1900 was to be the pro
toctiy, limit. then TS5 then GOV, an
nov 81 lIis per cent cut on all ilock
numbering over 200 is ordered
HEAVILY IN DEBT.
we we're told that if we bought Ian
tn RIM our sheep upon part OF the liih
wc would be given preference: so
bouGht land. running heavily III uel
10 do so. We ware told If Wc improve
our locks we would be iaS",Gu, :. " !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
svENsKA NATIONAL TRUPPEN.

o,ny direct from Sweden the svensa Nv
two solos TWO deiso'
sHS' Aaomscn dramatic reader rom Wy
Unity nan yh,1n numbers
superior progam of solos trios, ieci'u' 49,
Scandin melodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
PROTECT SONG BIRDS.

"our public schools should trnnh N
nm elementary course. me Niluu ~,
~, a., notivn birds to the husbandmah
ma tn the human family. The true
SPORTSMAN is the person who in y9utn
learned the great value OF tn mes.
birds. I respectfully recommend ,m ,1,
April 18th Of cnch year, c9r'', 1u,nnr
known rs Arhor Day, be made .Aroof
n,,l Riril day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
QUESTION or pINcHoTlsM.


\. $. Nelson Of Manti said that no
one knew the conditions on the ranges
so well az the men who were on the,i
all the time. and that the forest o.
tlcjalg do not know what some OIL 'i.e
regulations they are making mean W
the Sheeimcn. ,.,,
lion was Of the opinion that the mat
Ter has ceased 10 be question ot
conservation Int is now got TO nc
s;n,nl. a untter OF "PinchotiSm,
which means the destruction OF inc
sheen industry. What is happening ~
the Manti forest today. Mr., Cahu ailu
declared, would happen to inc othei
forests tomorrow. ,-+,,,
{, Il stewart, secretary Of the otah
Woolgrowcrs' associations, mao,
spIrited talk in which ne ucc'niu"
that the shccpmen must take me ' ~.
Tor M with unity and vigor an" IVY
must strike right at me n 'rn h 90 m.
trouble THE Shccpnen are petou,
ing dishcartcncd," said Secre' -,
G,o,x,r, He declared that often tne
,.hec,tmcn are not even given heu1
inc hy tho forestry officials. ne ~
F; vocatcd taking the matter up WIN ~
49,, fnrrstnr, Mr. Graves. He decsar-
| nd thet there are one hundred NOV,
| sand acres OF land in TINS , s.a,u
whicb he claimed were eXceeul'is, ,
! sheen grazing. and yet lhe " uss
service is imposing these reg uin, III
| which he claimed were eSteeui .n,,e
un;,,s, MIR. Stewart cited numerous
ui.'us i, wbich I've had been informed
"a ,l,s ems which the forest serNIG,
Il. waking annually in the nurntHl "
,:,,anr allowed TO Craze on the haloi'u
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

number too large to keep on the farm
and too small to run on the range, n
smaller number would not be profitable
on either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
,r1-NpANCN or FISH

"Attesting the claims Of TINS o slis,s
ment thar a vast number OF msl' Nan man,
Wa nave but to refer t" me sro"il , WI" me
;itIcs caught aln,pst dairy ~. W. ne s,nte.
Gshlng sc9son in Nil pastf OF the ,Sr,y
r. ms bccn n most c'i'l;'" oct'i' ,,,,.s
10 seen men and Wui, ~ SIT. SLIT, an n
waving been for All afternoon ".'.S y" ~ -
MN for recreation ANA ppS$eSSy ,,,,ya,d
s s,'p IS catch on INC la', .,n.
tr1ns On tho wagon roads, III tue liz, grn
['o ,, and over tnc country Gc" s.i,I;;r
n"ni,,c on camping trims, u! nave ns,,tr2
Jackie and FISH a's" IHe , ,'", n
s s,ort Of isMins tackle, hecau5' g r,! ~
a,p Ieliphtcd to rsh, and whefe u' ,gon,d
~ Gsh to catch, what mg'NNanl "I MAJ
curry cyr% sso l"!" 81 more has been p,a into
1 ,Ns dcpartmc.,t for Gshns ana N" o,',",
, lt"m proves ;hat the peoplf n ", me-
n'ata he r,csencc Of tish ana S 5o',ny.
VIM, is trur of this nanstIS 80" ,snn
W MN be IS aonbly 50 in anotmsr @F ,rout
yy im the eight or nine million ,n,,o y, and
whtch this dcnrtmcnt hAtc''"" t,rc'"
, Ian, during the past Ncaso" '''"'''S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
rAr,ItlSll.

catfish arc ilcreaslns y, orn,,,"d to
able rate and should pe ~ nc wear.
II. caught at al Sea5piIS "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
GAME BIRD INDUSTRY

..Thc closed season. during wnlch
time no shooting has been INDUCED
in. has resulted in the presence Ok
myrinds of pine hens grouse sifI
hens. prairie chickens ana Hn''!i,
which proves the assertion ,h'l u -
almoS, Imperative that soih' '','', .,,n q
can be preserved and insure perPet
nal or at least. periodical shooting
without material decrease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

Second the Officers of the forest
service admit the forest vas not over
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28

let us consider a few fundamentals of crop
growing.
First. there are six positive, absolutely es-
sential factors. They are Q) the seed.
(2) the plant home, (3) the food of which the
plant is made, (4) moisture 90 heat, co. light.
Now, except in the case of the seed and plant
food these factors are largely beyond the farm
er's control. Dame Nature can, however, be
trusted to attend to them satisfactorily How,
then, has the farmer made use of his ability to
control the two factors? BY exercising judg-
ment and care in the selection Of seed and by
ignoring the matter of plant food entirely The
result? When the land was worn out and had
no plant food to give the good seed the agricul-
turst arose irately in farmers institute and
told what he thought of the seed seller. The
trouble all the time was not with the seed but
with the soil, which had had the elements Of
plant food removed in previous crops, and as
a consequence could not respond to the call Of
the Seed
What are these elements? There are ten
in the list, but eight are provided abundantly.
Three-oxygen, hydrogen and carbon-come
directly from the air and water. Most Eor-
NAL soils contain enough potassium, magne
stun, iron, calcium and sulphur, although some
times the first must be supplied. The problem
of plant food, therefore, narrows itself, in most
cases, to maintaining and increasing the phos-
phorus and nitrogen
Now nitrogen is as easy to catch as the
measles if one knows how. The air contains
it in uncomfortable amounts. Dr. Hopkins has
estimated that the air above an acre of ground
contains about 900 worth, If sold over
the counter at ordinary commercial rates. In
order to induce this nitrogen to enter the
earth. where it may reappear as food for man,
all that is necessary is to plant clover, alfalfa,
peas or any legume BY means of the bacteria
upon the roots these legumes draw the nitro
gen into the soil. How necessary the element
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28

-lr0GDz<7z%0

of nitrogen is may be seen from the fact that
a 1O0bushel crop of corn takes from the soil
almost 100 pounds of nitrogen in the corn and
about 48 pounds in the stalks Rich, well-bal-
anced land in the corn belt contains about
5000 pounds of nitrogen. Therefore, If the
process Of subtraction of nitrogen goes on
year after year with never addition, it can
be seen clearly that the farmers finances can
not multiply. Rotation plans for grain farm
ers always should include crop of legumes
Wheat, corn, oats and clover is satisfactory
rotation; also wheat and COW peas; also
cotton, corn and oats and COW peas The first
of these rotations should include catch crop
of clover seeded the first year and plowed
der for corn as late as practicable the second
year. The other two should include catch
crops of legumes whenever possible Legumes
when plowed under perform valuable services
besides supplying the soil with nitrogen-as
they decay they supply organic matter to the
soil which helps other elements of plant food
to free themselves from the earth and into the
farmers bank account.
Now that the question of nitrogen has been
outlined, suppose We turn to the problem OF
phosphorus, the only element of plant food we
ever shall have to buy. AS to the Importance
of the use Of phosphorus upon the common
soils of the United States Dr. Hopkins has
this to say:
phosphorus is the key to permanent ag
riculture on these lands. To maintain or In
crease the amount of phosphorus in the soil
makes possible the growth of clover or other
legumes and the consequent addition of nitro
gen from the inexhaustble supply in the air;
and with the addition of decaying organic mat
ter in the residues of clover and other crops
and in manure, made in large part from clover,
hay and pasture, and from the larger crops Of
corn and other grains which clover helps to
produce comes the possibility of liberating
from the immense supplies in the soil sufficient
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28
COFFEE WAS IT.
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

AL my life I have been such a
slave to coffee that the very aroma
of it was enough to set my nerves
quivering. kept gradually losing my
health but used to say Nonsense, it
don't hurt me-
SLOWLY I was forced to admit the
truth and the final result was that my
whole nervous force was shattered.
my heart became weak and uncer-
tain in its action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me,
about 4 year ago, that I must stop
drinking coffee or could never ex-
pect to be we'll again.
Il was in despair, for the very
thought Of the medicines I had tried
80 many times nauseated me.
thought of Postum but could hardly
bring myself to give up tho coffee.
Finally concluded that owed It
to myself to give Postum a trial. So I
got a package and carefully followed
the directions, and what a delicious,
nourishing, rich drink it was! Do you
know l found it very easy to shift
from coffee to Postum and not mind
the change At au7
almost Immediately after I made
the change I found myself better. and
~ the days went BY kept on improv.
Ing. Ny nerves grew sound and
steady. I slept well and felt strong
and well.balanced all tho time.
''Now am completely cured, with
the old nervousness and sickness all
gone. In every way am well once
more"
It pays to give up the drink that
acts ON some like . poison. for health
Il tho greatest fortune one can have.
Read tbo little book, The Road to
Wellvills." IN pkgs ~Thsee's . Rea'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28

of the stream, but some fernlike name
that was easily traceable to some
shocked feminine taste from the outer
world. Half mile on 1 got dinner
of cold beans and cold cornbread, and
joined by 20-year-old school teacher
on big black mule, turned my face
toward Jackson. This young school
teacher was making money in his ma
tive mountains in order to study law
outside; he had gone to school in the
Bluegrass and he knew my books.
Just then he was electioneering for
his brother, who was running for
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28

49,. ,vo improved seed, improved machln'
orv irrigation, even crop rotation, all are
,e,ns for extracting from the SOIL the ITCH
noec that is in it, not for returning any OF the
food elements Of grain building. All or tnese
methods IT soil stimulation are excellent IN
tho;n ",ov If used in connection with methods
of returning the elements of plant food; Dut
- nsod without them they are means or
fastening the impoverishment of the SOIL
tn return to the question of limestone, one
ton tn the acre finely ground will correct the
acid condition of most soils. 1t is, however,
in the end cheaper and easier to apply more
and to apply it less often. AS much as ten
tons to the acre was applied tc the SOIL or one
of the experiment fields in southern Illinois
and the crop yields there have been greater
than upon any other fields in that district
A question that has been given much at
tention lately is the question of crop rota'
ton. Undoubtedly 1t Is absolutely essential
for successful grain farming but it is not
the universal panacea some would have US be-
ieve For instance, a group Of theorists
have declared that fertilization is unnecessary,
that crop rotation will keep the soils in per-
feet condition. The idea is that plants do not
injure the soil because they use its plant food
elements but because they throw off poisonous
excreta as animals do. Therefore a so-called
WORKOUT soil simply has become saturated
with this eXcreta. Plant crop which Will
neutralize the poison of the last crop and the
soilsoil will be sweetened and the breasts Of
Mother Earth kept dripping with plenty for
ever This is very attractive theory. 1t
has, however, no foundation in fact. AS DR..
Hopkins has said, the rotation of crops has just
the same effect upon wealth in the sooil az
the rotation of the check book among the
members of the family has upon the wealth
in the bank. Plant food elements cannot be
used up and not returned without resulting
in impoverishment of the soil.