davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Filed His Bond.

A bond calling for 100000 was
lied yesterday by Jas H. Gallgan. of
the Alexander County National Bank
as treasurer Of the Cairo Drainage
District, to which he was recently ap
pointed by the commissioners. The
bondsmen are E. A. Buder, D. s. Lans-
den, Chas. Feuchter, c. o. Patier c,
V. Neff and George Parsons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

Mrs. Frank Torrey of 221 Washing
ton avenue, very charmingly enter
tanned the ]. T. T. Club yesterday az
ternoon. At 500 Mrs. Warner won
the prize and Mrs. R. E. Cannon
cut high An appetizing two-course
luncheon was served Mrs. Ned
Hodge will entertain the club next
week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
This Mnrninn's Fire.

Fire at Thirtieth and Poplar streets
destroyed some tenement houses al
$3.50 this morning. The buildings were
occupied by negroes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Railroad Pay Cars.

The Illinois Central employees were
raid off yesterday on the arrival Of
the pay car. The Mobile G. Ohio will
probably pay off tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Luncheon.

Mrs. w. II. Sutherland of 615
Twenty street, entertained
yesterday with luncheon which was
an elaborate affair. 1t was the last
of a series of four social functions
given by her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

P. A. Hicks of Alto Pass, was in the
city yesterday.
Arch George of Hickman. Ky, was
here yesterday.
H, G. Carter of Wayerly, Tenn, is
here on business.
]. r. Jones of Belmont, Mo, was in
the city yesterday,
V. G, Maxfeld of Anna, came down
to Cairo yesterday,
Bailey Wilkinson OF Charleston
Mo. was in the city yesterday.
/. n Trimble, banker of Wick
life was over yesterday afternoon.
]. r. Crippen of Pulaski came dowr
yesterday to transact some business
John F. Cooke of Wickliffe, was in
Cairo yesterday doing some purchas
ing
Mrs. M. A. Smith of Clarksville
Tenn, is spending few days in the
city.
Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert left
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
BOUGHT Ford Cars.

e. c. Halliday of Cairo, and c. E.
Finch of Anna, have placed their or.
ders for Ford Touring ears through
the Cairo Garage Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
g g g THE ONLY REhED
SbSbSb FOR BLOOD p0IsO

The first
blood fully
the trouble particle fir
influence S. the
made s.
effected aid those
home have special Home Treatment
much valuable information Contagious Blood
the aid this book the
will
~ WING "ile. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Six room cottage with
bath, 213 Eighteenth street, Otto
Schulz, 1901 Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

was III CAIRO yesterday on legal buSl
ness.
Mrs. Alice DeGelder of Beech Ridge
was a Cairo visitor yesterday after,
noon.
! Miss Clara Hediger of 400 Walnut
street was indisposed yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. A. w Brown of Ullin, was in
Cairo yesterday on shopping expe-
dition.
Morris Rerrick of Barlow, Ky,
shook hands with Cairo friends yes.
terday.
Mr., and Mrs, Harry Judge of New
Madrid, Mo, were here shopping yes.
terday.
Mrs. S. Goodman is in st. Louis,
Mo-. on visit to relatives AMI
friends.
Miss Lena Stems of Mound City
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends
Miss Mary Titus of Villa Ridge was
here yesterday visiting Mrs. Frank
Spencer.
Mrs. E. S. Kahn of the Farrow is
the guest of her mother and sister in
Paducah.
Robert Spaulding of villa Ridge
was in the city yesterday renewing |
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Ryneman of Wolf |
Island, Mo-. arrived yesterday for a |
visit to friends.
Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. Conley of !
Mound City. were in Cairo yesterday |
10 llS SuSSIS III lTItudS.
Miss Eta Elliott of Thirty-second |
street has returned from visit to |
friends of Bardwell Ky.
Miss Nettie Smith of $50 Thirty
sixth street is spending few days |
with friends in Paducan.
Ex-Circuit Clerk Lee B. Davis of |
Tamms was Cairo visitor for a short |
time yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Kelch of Wickliffe is |
here visiting her sister Mrs. w. T
Wall of gil Walnut street.
Mrs. James Mccormick of $500
Washington avenue was in about the
same condition yesterday.
Miss Lucille Nance of 1928 Twenty |
fifth street has just recovered from
a severe attack, of tonsilitis.
Vol Williford and sister Miss Pearl
of Harrisburg were in the city yes
terday as the guests of friends.
Miss Minnie Klee of 037 Walnut
street returned yesterday afternoon
from a brief visit to friends of Jones
boro
Miss Ethel Davis has returned to
her home in Anna after a visit to
Miss Hazel Dillow of ZIG Ninth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett of
1887 Park Place West have returned
from visit to relatives in Charles
ton, Mo,
George Hewitt of Leavenworth,
Kas, has arrived in the city to at
tend the funeral of his brother, Rob.
ert A. Hewitt.
Mrs. Matilda lbach returned yestef.
day to her home in Reading, Pa, after
an extended visit to her son, J. w
Ibach Of TO Walnut street.
Miss Nina Cole has returned to
Memphis, Tenn, after a three weeks
visit to her mother, Mrs. NJ Chasteen,
and sister, Mrs. Ethel Noack, of 236
Twentieth street.
Mrs. w G. Newsum, Miss Adele
Newsum and Murray and Richard
Phillips of New Madrid, Mo, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Phillips
Of 81 Seventh street.
Edward Allen was the guest Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Homer L.
Allen, yesterday and left last even.
ing for Memphis, Tenn to join an
opera troupe which plays here Sun
day night.
u <1vrvvvy uvwa~wy<v vuy ~v~vH III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

10 a. m. today for Mounds, interment
being made at Liberty cemetery. The
little girl died of appendicitis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Chaperones.

Mr. and Mrs H. e. Halliday of 290S
Washington avenue, very charmngly
entertained the Chaperones last even
ing. A luncheon was served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Logan Bible Class.

The Logan Bible Glass of the First
Methodist church met last evening
with Mrs. G. W. Logan of 40 Ninth
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Path~' Pianist.

Mrs Clara Smith who has been a
Cavorite here for some time as pianist,
is now acting in that capacity at the
Pathe'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

Miss Swoboda will give Dancing
instructions Tuesday and Saturday
evening Z to 8 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Dorcas Club,

Miss Elizabeth Lewis of 23l4 Park
avenue. entertained the Dorcas Club
very pleasantly last evening at her
home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
y SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL ~
Actinu Pianist.

Miss Rose Howley is acting pianist
at the Arcade during the absence from
the city of Miss Ethelynne Weisert.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Eridre Party.

Mrs. w. r Wall of 911 Walnu
street. was the hostess Monday after
noon to a pleasant informal bridge
party,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
0YSTERMEN WANT
 RULINGS CHANGED
Fred s. Beardsley of StratfOrd Says Government Acted With
 out Exhaustive Study

Norfolk. Va. May 19.-Declaring in strong terms that there should be modification Of federal departmental rulings affecting the oyster industry of the country. such as will permit oys- termen to do business. the second an- nual convention of the Oyster Deal CTS and Growers Association of North America came to a conclusion here yesterday. In the absence of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry at Washington, Dr. Stiles, of the same bureau. outlined the neces- sity of cleanliness in the growing, packing and shipping of oysters. Fred s. Beardsley, of Stratford. Conn.,, in a leading address, said that while in the matter of sanitation the federal gov ernment was moving in the right di- ection and deserved the cooperation of all oystermen. the department at Washington had made its rulings af- fecting the oyster trade without ex- haustiVe study. and that the testimony of the oyStermen has not been given fair and proper weight.
 Dr. Herbert D. PeaSe, of New York, spoke on "A common sense view of the pure food situation as between the scientists and the oystermen,'' and Dr. H. F. Moore, of Washington, on the Scientific oyster culture and the need of public education respecting the oys- ter industry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, specials, 29c, ex- tras 2S 1-2c; dairy tubs, finest 2Sc good to prime 26 O 27c.
 Eggs-State and nearby hennery whites "A O 26c; gathered p 1-2 O 25c; hennery browns. fancy 23 1-2 O 24c; gathered g O 25c; fresh gathered, se- lected, extras 23 1-2 O 24c; fresh gath cred, selected extras 23 1-2 O 24c; stor- age packed, extra firsts P 1-2c; firsts 22c.
 Hay and Straw-Hay Timothy prime, large bales 10 lb S1. IT 1-2 O shipping 90 O 95c: packing 60 O 65c; clover and clover mixed soc O $1.10 Straw long rye 65 O FOG; short and tangled rye COG; oat and wheat BOG.
 Poultry-Fresh killed, Turkeys aver age best hens or toms 2Occ Fowls 60 ID and over dozen IS 1-2c; 4S ID 19c; 36 and 42 lb IT 1-2c; Spring Ducklings 22c; Squabs prime large, white, dozen $2.50 O $4; poor, dark g.
 Apples-NOrthern Syp and Baldwin bbl., $4 O s5; Greening $3.50 O $5; New town Pippin s3.5O O s6; Ben Davis $3.25 O $4: Russet $2.25 O $3.75.
 egctables-Potatoes, Bermuda, new bl., O $4 Florida white $2.5O O $3.75 red $2.5O O $3.60; Asparagus dozen punches $1.25 O s4.50; Beet Tops near by bbl, $1; Lettuce nearby bbl. $12E O $2.25 hothouse dozen 20 O 35c; Mush- rooms ID basket soc O $1.40; Radishes nearby 100 punches 50 O 75c: Rhubart 100 punches s1 O s1.50.
 Maple Sugar, new 1 lb bricks 1( co 12c: Syrup new gallon 75 co soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
S6,OOD VERDICT
 FOR INJURIES IN 4 FACTORY
Jury'S Award to Albert Hihick Employed by Howard C.
 Brown of Colchester

New Haven. May 19.-After being out two hours and a half, the jury in the case of Albert Hitrick vs. Howard c. Brown of Colcheter. which has been on trial in the United States Circuit Court rendered a verdict awarding $6,0 900 for the plaintiff.
 This case involves $25. 900 damages for alleged injuries received in the factory of the defendant. It is claim ed that the plaintiff was employed in the defendants mill and was caught in hot steam rollers and his hands, arms and face badly burned and the sight of one eye lost The plaintiff presented badly crippled appearance in the, court room
 Immediately following the announce ment of the decision of the jury, At torney Seymour C. LooInis. of this city, for the defense, made motion to set aside the verdict. Attorney Loomis claims that the verdict is excessive and is not in accordance with the evi- dence. Judge Platt decided to hold a hearing on this part of the case -on May 31, when both sides will be heard on the question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
MFRIDEN SCHOOL BOARD
 TO GUT SALARIES 0F
 MALE PRINCIPALS S2,O00

Meriden. May 19.-Although the board and the superintendent of pulp lie schools here absolutely refuse to discuss the matter. 1t has been learned that the salaries of supervisors and principals will be cut In aggregate $2, 900. It is thought that three princi- rals will be reduced in salary by S4O0 @ year each, while another will lose s150, the rest of the salary decrease keing divided among the supervisors. HIGHWAY CONTRACTS AWARDED
 Contracts for the construction of highways in the following towns have been awarded by State Highway Com missioner Macdonald:
 In Colebrook. to John DeMichel & Bros. of Torrington, for s1.45 per 1ineal foot for gravel. 215 for telford and 95 cents for rubble drain.
 In Winchester, to the same contrac- tors, s1.54 for gravel. s2.15 for telford and 90 cents for rubble drain.
 In Ridgefield, to Merritt & Bush of Stamford, for macadam s2.S5 per foot and $2. 95 for telford
 In Brookf1eld to F. Argoni & Bro. S1.97 for gravel, S2.41 for telford and $I for rlbble drain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued May IT, as1o. List furnished from office of A. M Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn
 c. ". Goodridge. Bridgeport, pa- tents: Electric lamp-sochet cap.
 Frank w. Slady, Bridgeport, Pull socket.
 Herbert vanderbeck, Bridgeport, Brake.
 Ebben s. Allen, New Haven, Elec- trically controlled gas igniting and ex- tinguishing device. beating firearm-
 Warren J. Belcher, Hartford, Drive chain construction.
 Henry Green, Hartford, X-ray tube Thos. Peterson, Hartford, Liue hold Francis H. Richards, Hartford, patents: oiiing and feed mechanism; bars: Rolling mechanism; Type-bar; Making type and type bars.
 August Arens, and E.. l.. Teich, New Britain. patents: Hotel lock; Latch mechanism for emergency doors.
 Henry G. Voight and N. B. Hurd, ~yev Britain, Door controlling mechan- Luke T. Burns, Waterbury, siphon- Jos. R. Smith. Waterbury, Buckle, design
 Heres l.. Comes, Danbury, Heating utensil-
 Jas. T. Hammond, Winsted, Handle. Walter A. Holden, Ansonia, Buckle. Burton l.. Lawton. Meriden, Vibra- for for induction coils.
 H. A. Chippendale,N New London. Cigar cutter forming part of com- bination tool
 Lyman G. Glazier. Pomfret Center, Burglar proof safe door.
 Trade Marks v The Star Pin Co, Shelton, Toiles pins.
 c. 4. Stafford & Co.,, Greenwich, Eheetings and tickings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
JACKSON'S
Jackson's Vaudeville.

With the exception of Collins and Hart, who are heading the vaudeville program at Jackson's theatre the en- sented at this theatre this afternoon and which will be continued the re- mainder of the week, is entirely diff ferent from that presented the first half, and Is in a sense far Qnore en- tertainIng. Among the new acts, one particularly deserving of comment is presented by two of vaudeville's clev- crest 1aughsmiths, Hammond and Forester and is billed "A Dainty Melange of Original Humorosities. ' While this is their first appearance in Bridgeport, the reception accorded this team at the matinee today indi- cates that they will be huge local favorites A number of new and catchy songs intersperse their neat and pleasing comedy skit, prominent among these numbers, being their own latest composition, "Jim-A-Da- Jeff'', an Italian rag song hit which has reached a high degree of popu- their inimitably funny comedy acro- batic act will of course remain the headliners for. the balance of the week, and any who have not seen this wonderful pair of mirth provok- CTS should not fail to do. so during 
 undoubtedly mark their last appear nnce in Bridgeport for a number of years. Their local success has been one of the greatest ever scored by a vaudeville act in Bridgeport, and, in- deed was so great that Manager Jack son endeavored to have them remain . week longer, but this he was un- able to accomplish, owing to the fact that they were booked for a return engagement at the American Thea Ire, New York, next week. Following the date at the American Theatre, they will play their final week in America at the Plaza Theatre, an other of the Wm. Morris Circuit. On June 2, they will sail for the other side where they will open at the Folies Marigny, Paris. a tour of the continent embracing over two years booking. If this coming trip should prove a repetition of their previous invasion, when they originally sailed for a months engagement and re- 1nained a full year, they are liable to be away 20 years. Despite the fact that the present bill at Jackson's is the ''classiest array of acts" ever seen there, the usual scale of prices is prevailing, with half fare for the ladies and children at the matinee performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Boat Load of Fresh Caught blue fish just arrived at W. D. Cook & Sons. to be sold cheaper than ever before. Also a fine lot of halibut. steak cod, haddock, pollock, blue fish, shad, Long Island cells. porgies, flat fish, butter fish. sea bass. live Holsters, soft crabs. and all other kinds of fresh fish in season at lowest prices. Pure cod liver oil a speciality at w. D. Cook & Sons.
 Halley's Comet
 did not even jar old mother earth and is now rapidly receding into space. That's one difference between the comet and Parker, the jeweler. g P. O. Arcade, as this well known house is gradually growing in popularity and coming toward you every day. Elk ceptional values can be secured in all lines and repairing is here done quick ly and neatly by expert workmen.
 Ready to Wear.
 You sometimes hear men say: Whats the use of paying $25 or $50 for ready-to-wear suit when you sa me price?'' Grant that you can, how will it be made? Will it be de- signed by a $20,000 man? Will the most skilled tailors in America tailor it? Will it be made from the choicest fabrics loomed in this country? Un- less it will have all these sources of perfection on which to draw, it will not satisfy you nearly as we'll as one of Meigs & Co.'s fine ready-to-wear Spring suit at twenty to thirty-five dollars, which do draw their splendid style and get from these very sources we mention above. This firm is show ing a beautiful assortment of grays, browns and blues in shOrn and un- finished worsteds, serges, fancy cassi- meres and Scotch weaves, in styles which will satisfy the most critical man in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

An acre of growing wheat needs 6t tons of water month. An average mile of railroad makes use of about 27O tons of metal.
 The oak tree provides a home fol more than 800 different kinds of in Sects.
 There are 4,044 glass factories in the German Empire and 2S, 55S ceramic fac tories.
 AS a general rule, a mans hair turns gray five years earlier than that of Q woman.
 Eight thousand passenger elevators in New York carry more than 6,O00,- 900 riders a day.
 Experiments in France show that skinned milk, dried and ground, is a good food for horses.
 Garments ironed with electric flat. irons are said to be as effectuaIly ster- ilized as if boiled.
 Coal dust ground to pass a 200 tc the inch mesh will explode on contact with flame or an electric spark.
 A Louisiana man has patented a combined pickle fork and tongs, the latter operated by ring in the ham, dle.
 Golf balls coated with luminous paint have been tried with some suc- cess by English enthusiasts at night.
 The hide of an average size OK yield 35 pounds of leather, the hide of a horse but little over half as much
 working much on the principle ot the fountain pen is a fountain marking brush, recently patented by Michi- gan man.
 A chess tournament by wireless tele- graphy recently was played by stu dents of Princeton and Pennsylvania universities.
 By polishing lead pipes with pumice and a wet rag and then applying white varnish they may be kept bright in- definitely.
 A hearse with storage battery fed incandescent lights in the inside has appeared in New York for use in night funerals.
 1,200 acre farm has been established in Germany for the breeding of sables, otters. martens and other fur-bearing animals Wy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19

an attack of incipient blood poison ing due to an injury to one of his toes.
 Having improved in health Mrs. Bishop will undertake to finish out the term as teacher at the Center school.
 Mrs. J. N. Hanke of the west side has been granted widows pension.
 Commodore Luttgen has come to his summer home on Sunset Hill for the season.
 Mrs. Harry Greenbaum and infant son returned from Bridgeport yester- day.
 tract of timber woodland to Terry, the lumber man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
BRIDGEPORTER HURT IN
 NORWALK AUTO SMASH

A. L. Pratt of this city, a demon strator of vacuum cleaning machines was injured in an automobile ac- cident near Canaan, Tuesday, when a machine owned by B. P. Middle brooks, of q Adams avenue, Nor walk, ran into fence and tossed both Platt and Middlebrooks into an open lot
 Platt landed on a cleaner he had placed in the car in front of him, and he was cut on the forehead and face by the metal of the device. Middle brooks was unhurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19

A national physical laboratory in .Engiand uses whirling table with a so foot arm to test the thrust of air. chip propellers.
 It now is possible to telephone from Liverpool to Paris, Brussels and sev- eeral smaller cities and towns in France and Belgium
 The Department of Agriculture is experimenting with wild cotton from Jamaica with a view to breeding it Efth the native plant.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-11

Wood, OF Johns Hopkins University, is
produced with sand-covered sheet-iron
plate Is feet long, heated by gas
burners. The sun is reflected from a
mirror upon sheet Of white paper at
one end. On becoming properly heated,
the little desert shows pool of water
in front of some sand piles, reproducing
perfectly the phantom lake that tantailzes
thirsty travellers.
The new teleison OF Edward Belin,
the French inventor, depends upon the
use of special perforated photographs,
and upon transmission OF light and
shade by mechanical means instead Of
depending on the slow variations of the
selenium cell. The holes in the paper
photographs are of various sizes, to
correspond to the large and small dots
making up the ordinary newspaper half
tone. The prepared photograph of the
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-11

by Crehant, who has prepared an artih-
cial atmosphere of 70 volumes of acety-
lene and Fl volumes of oxygen, and has
noted the action Of this mixture on
animals breathing it. The acetylene
proves to be much less poisonous than
carbon monoxide, whose effects in H.
Illuminating gas and as given off by coal
fires are so we'll known. A pigeon in
the acetylene mixture died in 30
minutes and rabbit in 40 minutes, but
tortoise was unframed, ard the
arrested respiration of a frog was re-
stored on being brought into the open
air.
Pine sleepers treated with California
crude oil have been used on the Santa
Fe Railway since February 1902, with
no sign of decay. Untreated sleepers
last not oier two years.
The miniature mirage Of DR.. r. w.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-11

in the soil by preceding crops. A
similar action seems to be exerted by
copper salts, so much used in fungi
cides, and the Weld of maize has been
increased from 27 to SO per cent by soak
ing the seed corn in copper sulphate
solution before planting. Zinc salts,
injurious in any but minute quantity
have been found to promote the growth
and multiplication of mold and yeast
fungi and the termination of wheat.
Alumina, applied to the ground as alum
solution, stimulated the growth OF bar
ley and lax; and magnesa increased
The crop of grain. potatoes and beets,
but chiefly by promoting the assimla-
tion of nitrogen. Bromne, iodine and
Huorine act as stmulsnt or poison, ac-
cording to dose.
The physiological effects of acetylene,
now so much used have been studied
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-11

lime and potash salts, other materials
in the soil act as plant foods or stimu-
lants, and some as poisons. Collect
ing the experience of numerous obser-
vers, Rene Vallire, a French chemist,
shows that manganese salts have much
effect on plant growth, the sulphate hav-
ing given the best results, but the
chloride and oxide also having exerted
favorable action. Experiments have
been tried with these salts on rice,
wheat, oats, barley, sugar beets and flax
With 10 to so pounds of the salt per
acre, Yields have been usually increased
from 25 to so per cent, but an excess
such as 100 pounds of the sulphate per
acre has diminished the crop. AS the
proportion of manganese is not always
raised in the plants Of increased yield,
it is inferred that the benefit may be
partly due to destruction of toxins left