davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
CREAMERIES LOOKED
OVER BY INSPECTORS
Report Conditions Are Excellent; Gov
eminent Man Secures Samples
of Butter.

The dairies and creameries of Nor.
gan, Summit and Weber counties were
thoroughly looked over during the last
week, Guy NJ Lambert. government
man, and j. G. Lambert, deputy state
pure food inspector, having visited
them in search for information. The
two officials returned TO Salt Lake yes
terday.
The dairies arc lp excellent condition,
according to the state Inspector.
The government man is assistant Of
the western dairy investigation of the
United States department Of agrcul-
ture, and his trim was for the purpose
of securing samples of Utah butter.
The dairles visited were in Hoytsvile,
Oakley. Morgan and Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Impure Product Impossible.

In speaking OF the machinery used in
ca tsup making, Mr. Smith asserts that
all the canneries OF the state have done
away with the old style scalders and
have. at great expense, installed the new
sanitary devices. He says that with the
old washers. pure tomato catsup was an
imposslblity because the washing watts.
i'm which the water was changed only
twice a day. became almost mud and
much Of this water found its way into
the catsup. By the new system. the wa
ter is constantly changing and impure
ca tsup Is impossible.
There are thirty canning factories In
the state which Will start tomato work
this month OF this number. about
seven make tomato catsup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
M|SSOUR|ANS IN ZION
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
Five Senators Investigating
Workings of Compensa-
ton Act.

An investigation of Utah labor con-
dit;ops. and incidentally Of the resort
charms of Salt Lake, is being made to
day by five members OF the Missouri
senate, appointed ct the recent legis-
lature of that state to make an InVes'
tigation of workingmen S compensa-
tion acts in order to draw up model
bill for Missouri. The committee IS
,omposed of B. l.. White, chairman; w.
G.. Goodsen. secretary; X. :. McCllntlc,
William G.. Busbee, and a. 5. Philips.
They arrived from the coast yesterday.
and expect to leave for st. Louis to-
night.
According to the visiting senators,
the Missouri lawmakers contemplated
passing workirgmen s compensation
act at their last session, but the meas
ure was killed, the senators deciding
that the states reputation for having
10 be shown must be lived up to. The
committee was appointed, and au.
thorized to hold special hearings IN all
western states where such laws are now
in force, or where bills were proposed
and defeated. In speaking OF the work
done so far, Chairman White said yes
terday:
We have held hearings in Cali
fornia and Washington, where they
have compensation laws, and also
in Oregon, where they merely con-
template such a law, One of the
most noticeable things we have
come across in California and
Washington is that employers and
employees seem absolutely satisfied
with the present laws. The only
opposition we found was among the
officials of liability insurance COM
panies. In fact, these companies
are responsible for the attempt III
California to annul the law by ref
erendum. However, there is little
doubt but that the attempt will
fail The Insurance companies
claim that the compensation act
puts the state i'll the insurance bus
mess.
Our western trip has been busy
one, and we have CLEANED ideas
which will be of great value in
drafting a bill for our own state.
We held formal hearings with the
California Industrial Accident COM
mission at San Francisco, the
Washington Industrial commission
at Olympia, and an informal inves-
tigation at Portland. While in
Utah we intend to visit Bingham
if possible, and if not to see as
much Of the city and surrounding
country as is possible in so short
a time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
ELEVEN DIVORCES
GRANTED BY COURT

Eleven interlocutory DEGREES of di.
yorce, all by default, were granted nv
Judge George G. Armstrong in the dis
trict court yesterday morning.
No contested cuses were heard. The
following were the recipients of the
Gecrees OF marral freedom:
April Hicss from Athos Hicks; Edith
Norton from Thomas W. Norton
George Agetopoulos from George Age
topoulos; Anna Gaines from Raipb
Games; Anna Nelson from Carl G
Nelson; ElleG Ballard from Aurora Bal
lard; Aura Bergener from Otto Bergen
er, William VI. Derlslter from EvSIyr
Denhalter: Blanche Davis Fowler from
John VI Fowler: Anne NJ Schultz from
Robert j. Schultz: Bertha L. Montgon.
cry from George s. Montgomery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Much Time Together.

According to Carlson. he and Ander
son boarded the train together in Lo,
Angeles and spent much time in each
o.hcr : company on the way TO Salt
Lake, lie said that he occupied lower
berth Nc. q and Anderson upper berth
No. >.
When seen last night, Carlson said
] am positive that Anderson is the
man with whom | spent much time
IN conversation on my return trip
from Los Angeles. | recognized his
picture the first time ] saw Il In the
uapers and meant To go TO po-
lice HEADQUARTERS 10 tell them So
bat before ! had got TO do Il he was
released ard | decided 10 say moth
Ing. Anderson was an interesting
companion us he seemed TO be well
Travelled We avoided personal SUBJ
lects and ! did not learn his name.
! am positive that I left Los Angeles
June e. for ] stu have the check
for my berth. purchased on June %.
The day before ! started home, ! oc-
cupied upper berth No. and Ander-
son lower berth No. >.
] left here on June u. to spend my
vacation IN Los Angeles. The date
Of my return Is fixed In my mind rs
June -. because that was the morn
irc that Patroiman Thomas F. Grif-
ttths was shot to death near where
live. The news OF the murder was
The nrst thing ] heard when ! got
home. oar train arrived here al 20
o'clock Anderson did not impress
me as 4 man capa BILE of a crime and
when read that he had had the cour-
ago 10 come bacI; and face the
suspicion cast bg his Wife's last
ctoTy hurried 90 tell Inspector Carl
son what ! knew. II was due him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
HONEST EMPLOYEE OF
RAILROAD FINDS CARD

Judge NJ NJ. Warner received a let.
ter yesterday from J. B. Martin, gen.
ersl agent OF the New York Central at
Rochester. y. Y, advising that Judge
Warner S life membership card in Salt
Lake lodge OF Elks was being forward.
ed 10 him by express. The Judge lost
the card from his pocket in the parade
al Rochester last month. and Il was
found by n employee Of the New York
Central. who turned it over to Mr.. Mar.
tin. The card is OF gold, handsomely
engraved, and was presented TO Judge
Warner By the local lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Catsup Made From Pulp.

II Is a fact that many OF the west
crn factories save the tomato pulp
and ship il in barrels To the eastern
concerns for catsup making. Now
the facts are that most tomato cat
sup-and good catsup. too-is made
from the trimmings. while the larger
portion OF the toina to Is canned.
In the Utah cnnneries. because OF
the rigid inspection. these trimmings
must be very choice. Here We have
no barrels OF pulp shipped In.
II is quite reasonable 10 suppose
that factories which make IL a busi-
ness 10 save the pulp for shipment
to catsup concerns and arc paid FOR
I; by the pound. should he careless
as TO what kind OF trimmings are
used Many eastern catsup makers,
who get fancy prices for their prod
uct, make II out Of pulp that the
Utah makcrs would shun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
FIVE SALT LAKERS
JOIN NATIVE SONS

Several new members were added TO
the roll of the Native Sons of Utah
at the first meeting Of the month in
the Knights Of Columbus hall last
night. They were William Sibley. Jack
". Farrell, Jr,. L. j. Christensen, John
Naricy and Joseph Mullett. An at
for the next session. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
WAR ON WOLVES is
PROFITABLE PASTIME'
State Auditor Pays Many Bounties to
Grand County Farmers and
Cattlemen.

Cattlenen and farmers of Grand
county have united in war against
the big gray timber wolves which devas-
tate the range cattle in that part of
the state. Within the last few weeks
the state auditor has been swamped
with bounty certificates sent in from
the scene OF wolf hunt.
In addition TO the Sl5 paid by the
state for each wolf scalp the cattlemcn
of Grand county pay d reward of 500.
Two hunting parties in the past few
days have killed eighteen wolves. Three
lairs were discovered and the mother
wolf and her litter exterminated in each
instance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
EASTERN MONEY MAY
DEVELOP DEPOSITS

n. A. Strauss, president of the n
A.. Strauss company of Chicago, CON
sulting engineers, arrived in Salt Lake
Yesterday to investigate the develop.
ment of several projects in the state.
Mr.. Strauss supervised the electrified.
tion of the Bamberger road. He was
rather reticent about his purpose in
coming here. but said that eastern cap
ital was prepared TO develop the great
hydro carbon deposits in the reserva.
tion country Of Uintah county. He also
said there were plans under way for
several new irrigation and water power
prolects Of considerable maenitudc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Will Simplify Things.

Such d plan, II put into efe
believes, Will simplify the
activities OF the Missouri
which owns the Rio Grande,
Rio Grande, which owns thl
ern Pacific, And so firm Is
idencc in the acceptance Of
that he has already laid the
mary foundation for q
shake-up In the adminIsra|
fees of the Western Paciho
a shake-up which includes d
solidation OF Western P2dl
Denver e. Rio Grande execu|
fees.
The plan Bush is prepared
the eastern bankers who 10:
syndicate backing him and ]
troll OF the Missouri Pacihe
is a simple one
He proposes, flrst OF all Y
two distinctions in the MISC
cihc system. One Will co
Denver & Rio Grande and
Pacific. extending from here
yer. The other VIII exc.
Denver to st. Louis. the J
Pacific system.
Western Pacific affairs vii
mInistered by Denver & no
officers. The Rio GrandeB
from the state OF COLORADO
the transfer OF the general q
any other state, so tns
Pacific and the Denver q mo
Offices will be consolidated
will result eventually In W
of the management OF both
was declared. II will bnl<
certain economic changes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
MAN SUSPECTED q
MURDER IS REL

r. F. Spencer, 90 years q
rested several days age -
of being George Arthur hai XII
in CaIiente or q charge q az
men to death and woundlI1|RS 1|Ss,
the night Of June 80. was iols h
terday. Deputy Sherlifs s'.s sSs,
and C. /. Land, who be-. esus Il
identify Spencer, said taH, - :
the man. They expresses, ,.,sb M
ever, at the striking rc.s.,diu1
tween the two men aeeo,; ~
deputies. they are very = aJ e
cate a man named MaTtlr TtI,,ss ssl
they say, encouraged nA'f
killing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
COMPLIMENTS UTAHNS
ON CONVENTION MUSIC

Fred c. Graham. chairman OF the
music committee Of The National Educs-
lion association convention. received 4
letter Yesterday from Durs nd W. Spring
er. secretary OF the assoclatIon comnii.
mentine MIN upon the high quality OF
the music furnished
! nish II were possible" SAYS Secte-
tar' Sprlnger through you 10 convey
10 every one or the persons who an
peaFed upon the several musical pro-
gTauimes. our thanks for the pleasurable
entertainments afforded US. From SOLO
ists. chorrscs and accompanies We re-
ce!'ed 4 musical treat which We will LONG
remember. aud in 50 far as II may be
possible, please tender our tina nks'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
HILL APPEALS Fro
LIFE IMPRISON

Transcript Of appeal iron
trict court in the case OF y
convicted of the murder o.
Colclough, was filed IN tne
court yesterday. Hills app,
en- on the ground that tho Sv,s m
insufficient to justify a "
guilty. ur, :.
In the district court Hill
guilty by a jury which ,is ~
mercy in the shape OF LIZ
ment. He is said to have oe
three highwaymen who heia
emma saloon at Midvale sasI :
and shot the night marsnH
after q revolver battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
PIONEER BOOK JOB
READY SEPTEMBER 25

The Utah pioneer book, containing
more than 1900 pages, and inclnd;ns
more than 5000 photographs AID 10000
geneaiogIes; Will be ready for delivery
in Salt Lake on September %. Man.
ager Frank Esshom made this announce.
ut' t rsterday upoH ms return from the
contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
HAVE ANNUAL MEETING

The Utah State Bar associst tioo wifi
hold It's annual meeting and banquet on
saturday, August Is. at plnecres. inn
~ business meeting VIII be held at .
clock In the afternoon. Besides the
annual election of officers d number of
addresses VIII be made by prominent
men otTs ol the bar. among them being
lddfe for the district of Idaho. The
onsi1ess meeting will take place AZ ,
clock IN the afternoon and the ban
Hoe' az o'clock IN the evenin. Special
.9rs WI leav. Main street a. ia:s5 ard
$40 nciLch i1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Carlson Well Known.

Carlson Is employed as packer for
the western Electric company. He is 2j
years OF age and we'll known here.
Anderson was cheerful last night over
the fact that witness 10 the time OF
E:8 arrival had been located. He said:
J was as Innocent Of any knowledge
of the murder until after the expos
IRE ln Ogden as ! would have been
had ] never come TO Salt Lake. The
woman made me wonder several
times by strange actions and re-
niarha. but J never suspected any
thing tragic In connection with her
ogden II was against her wish She
objected 10 having the trunk taken
To the hotel where we were stopping.
Then she insisted ON coming back
send her on 10 Michigan as soon as
l could have arranged H. but she
would not wait. | expected 10 stop
IN Ogden for time.
Welding to her wishes | went To
Tie depot. bought her "a ticket 10 Salt
Lake AND checked the trunk. She
said that she wanted 10 come 70 Salt
Lake 10 get some more OF her things
When We were arrested she turned
10 me and asked me In Finnish II
would not 10 10 the nearest drug
store and buy her some poison. ]
told her | could not do IT, as | v-as
rovcry of the body was made and she
acknowledged 10 having killed the
child. ! understood why she had acted
50 qucerly.
81 tho conclusion of the interview
which was hcld I'm the hall OF the jail
Anderson bowed himself back into the
boys ward and closed the door The hor-
ror o. the murder seems 10 have lifted
somewhat from his mind and he seems
10 enjoy tho joke Of being In Jail with
out being legally prisoner
Nicholas . Morgan. assistant county
attorney. said yesterday that investiga-
tons conducted so far ii the second con-
fess'ou 81 Mrs Ekmnn In which An
dolson j. implicated. had not developed
fact. sufficiently 10 Justly any complaint
against Anderson o. even his retsn-
iicn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Road Expert Resmr,

After a side trip 70 ia5
studied road conditions, ItrIir
senior highway engineelh Tho ssf
office OF public roads "nv nsvysstt
the government 10 ~ e,it 20
Fos' Fop wsIdh ,aRrotSS The si,ooc.eoo. .tss, sso
proposed, returned ~ NJ.
Lake. During the wess 'ns az
mako tina! inspecuonss ard vi
throughout the county y.asn, % "
sign the model road ,,yiy syss'sa sans
submitted 10 the couii"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
FISHING POPULAR
in DAYS DISTRICT

Beaver county has been one of the
most popular fishing counties in tba
state dIrIng the present season. accord,
ing TO Mlah Day, game warden of flo
SfH1n Sf;IInrS SGlSltrict' l' wnicI comprises Juab,
counties. Wardea Day returned ~
Salt Lake yesterday after wael;,s in.
specNon trip through bis field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Rabbi breaches AZ Temple

Rabbl William Rice OF CfncInrnu
reached at tire B'nai Israel temple last
night The congregation has beon With
out minister since the departure OF
SS3oi Sharies J. Freund and Il is pos
sible that Raboi Rice NAV De selected
10 III the vacancy. Several Others will
be heard, however, before a .inaI choice
vii be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
convinces Judge of His cri,4

=, Arraligned InlIEa before Judge e. A. Rogers
charge OF intoxication, n Snn-rS nS on q
~ ne Is from, San Francisco, denied
N inc in charge and then convinced the court couri
hi. ne Iulit by detailing the extern OF
lore Lore nc was finally locked IN Tbursds, Ge
nlsnt oy Pstroman Hathawsy ~, AZ Suda MA
n,c,te maLneu against again taxing his ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Trustees Ellie Bonds

Six members Of the board OF tr,,s...s
for the public libra ry recentIv snnof.ss
oy The city commission, filed their bond
,or $1,000 each with the city recorder
bers are: Mrs Elizabeth Cohen n!ef1
W W. BOYD. Herman Bambergor Mrs. 81 n
lawson. George F. Goodwin and will, :,
r Cotton "uham 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
TO
BE HERE NEXT MONTE

o,t,. ne annual convention OF county and
CITY SGnool superintendcnts win ne haij
IN Salt Lake next month, accordin.. ~
oroers Issued yesterday BY 4. c. NeIsou
,na ,ra'e supeilntendent Inc exact date for
'he meeting Will be decided later '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Fraternity Is Host.

Local members Of the Sigma Chi fra
terrntv were hosts a, a luncheon n, ~.
Commercial club yesterday noon 10 Fos-
ter c. Wright Of Los Angeles. praetor
OF the E.R5tl province OF the fraternity
who Is visiting frienS5 here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
To Unity Roads.

1t provides for a unificatj.,
three roads in a line extsnS'.'
the Mississippi river to tbs
coast.
1t is understood that while d,
ern Pacific will retain its nan
ministrative and operating dsu'|
will be merged with those of (;
yer & Rio Grande with ths T.
ters in Denver. In both dar>.
several changes have alrs,S<
made among the higher oassi|
Salt Lake changes have YET E
nounced, although it is thup<
there will ne a consolidated
local freight and ticket depsYi
The San Francisco Chrur'
speaking of the situation, ssi1|
The Western Pacific raiIta<
be completely absorbed by h
yer e. Rio Grande, II the prss,-
Of Benjamin +. Bush. preEi
the Missouri Pacific systf-
bracing the Missouri Pad1
Grande and Western PacIdc
roads. Is approved by the Ns1
bankers financing the deveIop.
the system.
Bush Will leave here tonor
Friday morning. He viii
short stop IN st. Louis ap1
proceed directly to New Fora
he will present his reflnandr
for the Western Pacific, ~
cludes Il proposition wheraby F.
mortgages and bonds noa
against the Western Pacific 4
carried in the Rio Grands'B r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
PRESIDENT Of i'm
ROADS TO V|s|I1
Benjamin F. Bush and /,
of Six Officials H,,.
Sunday.
HAS UNlFIcAnoN r
Western Pacific NAV r.
sorbed by the RI
Grande.
HAS UNlFICATloN

r. F. Bush, president ~ a., Z.
Pacific, Denver s. Rio Grand Z. y
ern Pacific railroads, Accom-. 8?
six prominent officials Of tbs
arrive in Salt Lake Sunday. T.
TO word received yesterday !.
hc'als of the Denver & Na
The party left San Francis.
days ago and was expected 4.
yesterday However, a ston !,
at Sacramento for inspeet;o.
In the party arc ProS;aaa.
Alexander Robinson, his assi..
NJ. johnson, vice president 4
of traffic; j. N. Citizens, assI.s
nc director; A. s, Hughes ~.
fic manager; +. A. Wadls,gSSs ~
trathc manager, and C, r.
senger traffic manager of az
Pacific. With the exccption !,
ter, the officials are connsc,.5
three roads.
While no official statemsut
given out by Mr.. Bush sinrs II
election TO the presidency ~ d
ern Pacific, t is understood H., /.
lay before eastern financiers
the financing Of the latter -.
will eventually mean lis ab,s,,'
the Denver IL Rio Ciranda
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-22

company gathers Their meeting place
is depression walled in Around the
wall gathers the curious crowd. but
just within by invitation stand some
officials from the city and the Euro
pcan visitors.
The men and boys of the commune
~ are dressed in white and join in
loudly shouted prayer. The high
priest in black. standing on fallen
pillar tan unintendcd suggestion OF
their fallen condition.. reads the Mo
sale account of the first Passover Be
fore him are the & white sheep. males
of the first year and with0At blemish
which are TO be slaughtered and eaten.
Exactly at sunset. rs the sun touches
the Mediterranean sea line, amid LOUD
shouts. the sheep are killed. care be-
ing taken that not bone should he
broken and the blood is poured forth.
The CarCasses are plunged into scaid'
ing water so that the skins can be
easily removed After being dressed
they are put into a pit which serves
as an oven the bottom being covered
with hot Goals each carcass being sup
ported on slaves The right fore
! quarter of each sheep is put in sepa-
rately as the portion of the priests.
! The nit is then closed with grass mats
| and earth to exclude the air and left
/ for the roasting process to go on. Dur
ing all this time loud prayers and
shouts of rejoicing fill the air. After
saluting one another they retire to
their tents to rest until midnight
when the roast lambs are to he eaten
according to the ritual A few keep
watch at the oven.
At midnight. herald proclaims that
the hour has come. and all pV' on their
sandals. grid their loins and cake their
slaves in hand. They gather close
round the roast lambs which have
been drawn from the hot pit and
placed on white cloths spread on the
ground. They eat standing. with san
dals on and slaves In hand. with every
indication of haste. as though about
to start on n journey. They guar6
the feast from the many Moslem spec
tators who try to torment them b.
snatching some of the roast lamb nj
II Is being eaten The bones arr
thrown into the open furnace. TO
nothing of II is to remain until tn
morning.
The entire scene. being enacted
midnight In the light OF the fu'
moon of this. the first of the JEWS
months (ApriD on the summit OF thi
!. historic mount. just according to tn
. ritual handed down from the boar
9 mast Is most impressive-the whit
!. ROBBED participants. the dignihed hig
!. nriest the interested tourist guests
, the curious alien crowd, of spectator
G and tormentors. the picturesque tent
, the heaps of eloquent ruins. the moo
O bathed sea to the west the plain b.
:. low with its sites telling OF sacre
. scenes from the old testament an
n from the new-all these conspire
!. leave IN indelible impression on one
i mind
i The Passover having now been ga
r on after again saluting each othe
# the people dispense.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-03-22
HEN MANURE AS FERTILIZER
Has Greater Value Than Any o'"e'
Kind Used on farm-eno'''
Be Well Taken Care w.

Hen manure as q fertilizer naS
greater value than any other ,e'.n n
err on the farm II is senerahy s n.y.
posed by some poultrymen Una. "" -,
manure will pay for taking ca1e on an
the hens. but this depends NUT Ids
how it is kept The dropping ~ UO| COW
under the roosts should be KEEP. .a ~,
cred with some absorbent 10 p'''
the strength of the dropplne,, rocS
Land plaster or South Carolina ro, On
is good Never use wood asnes rS %
lime with the poultry droppinss s ns
ammonia or nitrogen would De, Dc fer s
free. and part of the value Of s%T not
tilizer lost The droppinss sn0u ~ Gov.
be applied on a growing crop VI .U
cred soil Use IT on corn by ! pu.a'n ~
a handful on each hill at the um ''aao o.
last hoeinr, 1t should be kept o"0'
over until used.