davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
MARKET M COMMERCE

finances or IN The steel trade outlook
that warrants 20 great . decline a. that
Of points which has occurred this year
in the Bethlehem Steel roflnding q:
rather the strained bond market must
be looked upon - the prime cause Of
the depreciation which has occurred. A
for the contemplated tariff changes, their
effect on the company has been thrashsd
over time after time, without any omtn.
Gus conclusions being arrived "a
It was only two years ago that Charles
n. Schwab. president Of the Bethlehsm
StseA made the statement that Il the
tarfn was taken from Of the imports
OF stee. he would retire from the bust.
ness Judged from recent events, Mr..
schwab v not 20 alarmed over the pros
pect Of reduced duties on steel al he
professed to be. His recent purchase Of
the Fore River Ship and Engine Com.
pany proves at least that the reductions
now embraced in the administrator
tarin Din have not prevented him from
broadening his influence. Purchase Of
TINS company means that the Bethlehem
steel will enlarge its operations, and
win follow this policy further before II
inaugurates a dividend policy. What
the dividend policy Of the Bethlehem
Is can be told authoritatively by very
Few. But the nearness of the preferred
shares to 20 in the present stock market
would hardly be looked upon as holding
out the hope that the current per
cent rate is to be succeeded by per
cent, nor does the price OF less than %
Tor common strengthen expectation that
common payments are to be made Short
iy. Last autumn President Schwab
went on record with the statement that
the matter Of higher preferred dividends
had honn I'D AZ
board meetings. II am, as you perhaps
know. a constructionist," he told an In
quirer. Il believe in building up rather
than in taking out Of the earnings Of |
a corporation. During the last three |
or four years I have been as happy in |
conditions which prevail in the Bethle- |
hem Steel as I was in the olden days |
when building up the Carnegie Steel
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
COSMOS.

All the way from Fairyland. in one
OF the prettiest and foremost of the
musical comediettas of the season
Mother Goose and Her Children" are
making things merry at the Cosmos
this week. With ]. c. Mack as funny.
but lovable. Old Mother Hubbard, and
Jim Harkins. clever singing
comedian, filling the rble of Simple
Simon, supported by a company Of six
pretty and clever girls. portraying Lit
tie Boy Blue. Little Bo-Peep. Little
Red Riding Hood. Jack Horner. and
Jack and Gill. with good comedy.
catchy songs. and clever dancing. all
combine to make this act one that was
enthusiastically received by capacity
audiences yesterday. A novel finish is
furnished by q huge shadowgraph.
which makes the characters appear and
disappear at will.
The Morton Jewel troupe Of baton
and club jugglers and harmony sing
ers deserves more than passing notice.
There is not a slow minute in the en-
tire act.
The De Michele Brothers, as italian
street singers, have a pleasing musical
offering. Both the classical and rag
time offerings were effectually rem
dered. The Carlisles. Australian whip
and lariat experts. and Jim Gildea,
with new songs and clever stories.
complete the bill. Pathe's biweekly,
as usual, Is interesting.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Y9k. July -ssssdy; tz,d,
siow Spring han. b Noppund aaks AI1S; sand.
ard middiing. ms: Western nd dng mn; vipter
wheat. in lopound saeka. to szs1vs, 10; cty bean.
tn. bulk. am.
tIOUR-steady: inquiry b fAiR. Kanns stxaiehts.
l2sai.D n sacks; srEins patents. ANakN, In hsr.
reh; spring clears l1alS: new soft stnishta to
Arrive. A3h<0. In barrels: new Kanaas sraiehts 10
arrive. July-Ausust. AsusSe. In aeka
RfE FIoUR-stsady: business nodanes; sod 10
ehoice quoted ct a0ale6. In barfsh.
C0RNNEAL-stroas; businen euist. Kfm-drjsh
for export. A6sa0: cuars mal. In haQI lyAl.A
HAY-Receipts. n tons: Rsady; trade d Hfsieo
No. timothy. l.ooal.0; standard. .; No 3, no:
No. ;. 7ua7s.
sTRAw-Rsceipts. % tons: Eat; demasd b nor
Long rye quoted at Loo On trsck and lep On boat;
new quoted at 8s0.
PoRK-strons; dealings an Light Mo-, ma
ESQ; family, 3.00AL0.
BEEF-steady; there d . quist buanssa PacSst
lsooa1.o: family, D.0a2l.@
LARD-Strung; demand modesatsl Prime Wet
em. 100; refined continent no; South American,
u IS: refined Brazilian. In ksGn Ia8; hesf stearine
n'saio<: lard stearins inactive: New York. uKalyH
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

for large icta Jobbsn, prices are hishsf
Spring chickens in liberal supply and hsys Do
| clined SC Per pound In last week
EGGs-Near-by hnts. Per doz-. q {; Southern. lsaD.
CHEESE-New York, new. per lb., B; fat. per h.,
M; swiss domestic, per H.. .; do, foreign. pr
ID. q. -.
LARD-rub. pure. per H.. IN: do. cpmmoa, pr
BUTTER-Bes PRINT. new. Der h.. 90: tub mn
h.. -; proceas per h.. Il: undererades, psr ID,
.; stoee-packed. per H. %.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Hens Der h.. II; roostsn, psr
H., 10; Gring chickeps mr. m. 40: turkey. n
ID. lsalf; sesse. per n, Naia
Potato market d very weak on old stoek. r.
eeipAs q nav potatoes are LINT, and marhst b nod
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
TORONTO QUOTATIONS..
0REwH0LESALE MARKET

Baltimore. July n.-GREEN FRUITS ANp
VEGErABLEs-Apples. esrfy harvest, pr bol., No
l. lSa2~; do. fair. loos15; do. snan, 1saiw
oeet'' native. par bunch. las: beans, native, PEI
bua, green. soaeo; do. PET bua var, tosso: bhck.
osrriea. Maryland and Virginia DIR quart salo: do
happahannock per bucket ssaso; do. Patuxeaf, pa
socket, $40; cabbage. native. pr eate. lsaa1oo
90, per 100, fat, Dutch, 3ooaSO0: csutalouuea
south Csrolina. pr crate. Loual5o 50: d. Georsia, L0
aL1; do, Potomac, per carrier, L2al7s; cusn, Viz
s1nia. per doz. san: do. nsfivs. sugar. raD;
euembes. Norfolt. per basket. Dsso: DO. PER bbl.
sIb hsa. E1iaao; eexplants Florida. pr cste, Itos
Is; do. Norfolk. pr crate. I2sa1S; do, native.
per basket. 7salo: uape fruit. Florida, pr bon,
zaso; huckleberries. Eastern Shore. Maryland.
do. New YORK. pr h-bbi. BASKET. NalD; onions,
Egyptian. pr sack, lHa20o; do, Texaa p<r crate
MIW: 90. Rappshannock. pr basket. l.aoal %:
%. per Dol. 21Aaoo; do. Western Maryland and
= to sise. Iooasoo; peaehss Georgia PER e.rfies.
sooaSW; do, Eastern Shore. Maryiand and virginia.
PET nss: @ass; DO. pr box. IoAl1; pam. Nan
, Elis.o,th, ,pe e.a. esse; psppss. Florida. par
dse. soss's; nspberie. Eastern shoss. rsd. par
pint Cal; do. per quart, loAf2; Do, black, per
quart ioalz: spring onions. native. per 100 bmches
se..s; .au..h nsti.e pr e.aAe, isS: ton.soss.
canier. loa0; do. Norfolk. par cari9. lsosss;
native. Per x-br4 bsa. Sh75: vsteEnelona, Moth
C.rolina and Georgh. per car ins9n
az r9r A. Tat n ns.I =. S,a Sss No
No I LosL1; Do. Eaaem shsss. No. I, L7Ja40;
do, Norfolk, No. I. LIARS: Do. Rsppahsnnock,
large bbls. l5sa20; do. small nj bhhL, I3aiA:
wet. new Yellow. per boa.. &ehzoo; d.. shits.
FISH. FROGS. CRABS. AND cLAMs-B...
hrye, nearby. PEI ID, rsAls: carp. p n. NJ:
trout. hrxe. pr bb. aeossoo; do. aali to medium.
per bb lUl,s y. 81 huffer A.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Last Nights theatrical Offerings
esNsis. oAnxy.~

= ~ n T. z
Bvsry utkle movement had 3 neaAine
an II ovn NJ Pslts NJ nishA vhrs ne
Avsnas players ronpsd throesh Tie thres
Acts ef '11aanas Ghsssys n most ap-
proved ard up.sD-ths-minuts musical-
suooens In one Of the smoothest and most
enjoyable musical comedy performances
ever given By drsuatic stock, cumpany
| m this particular neck Of the wooda
True. thero were several trua-blue musi-
cai-comedy folk especially imported for
1.-THE occasion, but the regular members Of
the Poll company. one and Al. ran true
to form. with the result above stated.
First and foremost in the spotlight last
evening there was Miss Bondhiil who
last season on two occa9lons proved her
ability In mudcat productions, and who
e Yvonns Sherry came into her own.
Yvonna. you may remember. 10 the pretty
~ little convent girl, the niece Of the
festive Theopolis Sherry. who loves and
u loved BY young Edward Sherry. who
stngB Of The Birth Of the BUTTERFLY"
who dances most alluringly with Edward
In The Love Dance" and who. merely
almost TOPICAL semi-inebriated number
with the refrain. I'm All Right." That
b. she does II the young woman whose
name on the program ID opposite that of
4vonne 10 able to satisfactorily meet the
de lands made upon her. Needles to
say. Miss Bondhili did. and there you are.
Then there II Miss Tracy who, az
Catherine. the Hebraic housekeeper In
the Sherry establishment. carelessly ca
vorts with the best Of them. tripping
the light fantastic In most Amazing fash
Ion. and Offering one Of the most ludi.
crous characterizations Q Poll audience
has enjoyed In many q long day. Miss
Linthfcum also proves herself . musical
comedy artist of aftainments scoring
emphatically with her excellent rendition
Of that number you may have heard. but
which sounded just as pleasing last night
as ever II did-"Every Little Movement"
Miss Linthicum's Lulu IL not only to be
commended vocally. for. in addition. she
proved . dancer Of ease and grace. Mr..
Hawley. with bit Of the pure Castii-
ian. or. rather. Venezuelan. in his little
black mustache, proved. as ever. most
pleasing a. Leonard Gomez. while Mr..
Williams, who didn't have a great deal
to do as the steward. forged to the front
in specially. which proved q hit.
OF the true m. C. folk. above mem
toned, Mr.. Fred Frear returns to the
same stage he used to make merry on
offer an extremely amusing performance
as Theopolis Sherry. he whose chronic
cry Is, TIN surprised" Mr.. Frear, who
II an excellent comedian, scored en-
phatically in his two topical numbers
Mr.. Harry STEPHENS. who gives an ex-
ceptionally easy and at all times pleas
ing performance as Edward Sherry, in
addition deserves credit for the staging
Of many of the dance numbers. Miss
Avita Sanchez proves a typical fire.
eating Spanish adventures, sweetheart
Of young Gomez, while Mr.. Victor
Kahn 10 consistent laugh-getter as
PHILIPPE.
The imported chorus works with q will.
and the three settings are attractive.
Taken by and large, Madame Sherry
to slip into the vernacular for the nonce.
Is considerable dramatic stock musical
show.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
81 ra pt N D-BERRY. M,r,hs v Ct al to !
A Burdette SO

50 l.s pt D4-BERRY. M,rths ct al to Edith
Burdetts so 81
c91 st nwl
Aruis CoxI 4 LON pts It's to 1-BI.AGpEN.
Ihos e uI Helen to Chas O Glover 80 cove
nsnts & r $500 q
50 ass II, 9 ( y blk Mt p q RI Pls-BERRY.
wsshinstoa ct ux Msuds De Witt to Chas
Wine 80 covenants q
% of Col Rd. of Sherman ave nv)
| 50 1854 1t 6 biz % Brookland- Emma
A ct vir La Motto X to Horatio g Reed 81 go 8
Monroe 4 bet 18th 4 18th mel
So no pt II Is Chiilum Castle Hts-EMBREY. Ash
ton ct ux Gace TO Emanuel Kilnser $40
Is Of Kennedy 4. Of " Cap mel d
So MS pt Il 100 biz Petworth Add'n-GoIT.
walls. Edith h to Lillian @ Psins Lonsha~ so
covenants r STD .
IS Of Crshur It Of 9Th nw)
50 l0 pt Il S-GLOvER. Chas @ 4 ux Annie o
to saIle Gadsb5 $40 q
% Jackson Pl pw)
"a IS pt 1t s-GApsBY. s.n,s to IN. sl.sden
Cd Jackson PI nv,
So rH II l 4 south y s ooun Ave Tef.scs-H,r-
GROVE Karl A to Geo wet1ei 80 "A
9th Mckinley II nvl
50 As II % blk p-Insieside-LEAyIIr, Clyde ct
Ruby n 10 Charlotte W wyman 80 tn
ussh bet Kirbourne Pi 4 Lamont & nv,
So 4 Its . q A-MADDOX. Elizabeth q Eliza
beth Bans to Geo W ohutt Jr $40 sub to
right Of way 81
t3109l3 r 1t nwl
So l.s n villa Pt Hu-MARDEN. Clara A ct
viz Edw r TO Ida w Reynolds k38 covenants
Is Of Taylor It, Z a I'd mel
So no pt org Its 4 2MARrIN, Jas ct W Lottie
u to Robt L o'Brien SO tr Is
Caoe 18th nwI
So 80 p< II Nj Pi Pl Pts Z int in-MILLER
Vim e ux Martha to Fnanoes Augusterter
& vir Raymond joint tenants $40 Il
Cill Newton u rwl
So lo3 pts org Its ) q NATL SAWS 4 fR co
tr to Edw Campbell s.. 500
tan7 ct nw)
So q, pt n H-o'NEILL. Ed~ A ct w Annie T
to Francis Leouard SO
So m io BIZ Q Hsimead Manor-PUSRHREY.
Geo ct Annie Geo N Palmer ct Tx Ella
L to Roselia Hodges SO covsnants %
IS Of Spring I'd. W Of 18th nu)
So li4 II 6-sPENCER. Myn L to Herbert " r
Jenner 80 tr 900 II
F1a ave bet 18Th 4 l7th sts uw)
50 los II o-SHARP. MargTette = 10 Chss =
"a It bet 18Th q lith sts ~
So Hm ln q 4 u ChiIlm Casts Hts-rHB
wAsHN LAND MTG co 10 Jas Chfpman
3 Harley Ccuauay q Wn = Fowler an
covenants =
Is Of Lonsfellcv Il. Z Il Cap 4 nv,
So 5e4 Its Is to II Bennins Hts-wINE, Chas n
Ct m Linda Z to washinstoa = Beng 30 cove
nants .
% Of st. " q Cd ne,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Washington has . brand-new dance
the ''nreny," which made Its first ap'
pearance last night At Glen Echo Park
and judging from its reception the new
dance will be A. popular as its two prede-
cessors which the park introduced. the
shadow and spotlight. The big dance pa
vilion is the most popular place on the
grounds, and last night the new special
was greeted by . full house.
Attendance figures at the resort are
still increasing. and last night was no
exception. the resort being nllsd early
and late with . merry crowd that
watched the pictures, took turn at the
coaster and dip. circled the Igyroplane.
rode the merry-go-round, thronged the
dancing pavilion. and "did" the park In
general
Thursday night the display Of fireworks
will be the special feature. and every
night two new Aims Of motion pictures
viii be shown free In the open air.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

= b ssu.uizg htp - xsseal wssk Lsadss es
ce9ine funds - npss 0aauo sdhls paz4tsuhfiy
tw the shost9 p9iodA ms has leAectsd Mnn IN
- decltAs q = psr eat = he sats toe dxty-day
a1yancaa tt 2 :.
Rsts m No. pr esut Sse dirty days: IN ~
eeu4 fuf ulnsty days; Htasx pr csne for f1ur
noafAs; ~ ~ ssst ~ i've nnatAA saA p9
cent fof ax nnaths and ossr IL ysas.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Eri..hetA's strong Beer.

From the New Yosk Tima
What the London Chronicle calls Mr.
Bryan's ''teetotal Hospitality" would
never have done for Queen Bess. For
wherever Elizabeth went there ale had
to go also-strong ale. Great were the
trials Of her host. the Earl Of Leicester,
a. expressed in q letter from Hatfield to
Lord Burleigh. There u not one drop
of good drink for her here. We were fam
to send to London and Kenilworth and
divers others places where ale was: her
own beer was 20 strong a. there was No
man able to drink t." And one quart Of
this excellent yash" Of good. strong ale
for breakfast. We are told. put the queen
in good spirits for the start Of the days
work.
on that vos1n veil % fuel IN snsinss q e,rtsia
types has esn psoduesd In evsdm hon shals asd
s1Ie
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yofh. July z.-Noney On ON ION the stock
Exchange today opened at ~ per crnt; highest, ~
pos cent; lowek, . pr emit: closing Mspz cat.
Mort Of the dzys loam were nads ct IS pr eat,
ID spits q IL impevving tsndepey which martrd
tAe 49, nnnW uszsstt q - asss q Aa VEL
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
BethieAen Steel.

More than at any time in q number Of
years, the bonds Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation are selling on Z thar
gain basis" The first extention S. are
quoted on the stock exchange At level
which yields to their purchasers s-4l
per cent; the refunding 6 are selling on
. level At which they yield s1-3 Der
cent There y nothing in the comnany,.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
COTTON STATISTICS.

-ranihsd h \. L cspnie O.
ri New Yoek. July q.
Rsc<iptA Middline
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Nathan B. Scott. president OF the Con-
tinental Trust Company, returned from
a short visit to California yesterday.
Alr, Scott is greatly improved in health
and his visit materially increased the
business of his institution, although his
trip was one OF pleasure rather than
business. He reports fairly good busi-
ness conditions and excellent corn pros
poets unless drought interiors in Kan
-sas and Nebraska. where rain was badly
needed Continental Trust COMPANY
matters other than as to general con-
ditions, We're not discussed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Market Is strong on rumor that Inter-
state Commerce Commission will allow
railroads to increase freight rates per
cent
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22

Furnished b. W. B. Hibhs . o.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
Other stocks.

Capital Traction sold at 11s7-s and
was offered at that price steadily. A
little Railway preferred sold at 81 SIS,
IS decline. Mergenthaler H3, and
Lanston 80. Railway As were strong at
Ss1-S
The Washington herald., 1913-07-22
CURB QUOTATIONS..

Total sales. s, 81 900. asainst $4,000 Saturday
8 .oS. 900 . week sgo. and s, $1,000 . year ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
Page Seven

home gardens for the summers
growth. In Hardin county II was de-
cided best to plant and cultivate the
10000 young trees I'm one nursery plot
While plans were being discussed as
to the best place and manner Of car
Ing for this nursery work the agri-
cultural class OF the county high school
offered TO take the trees and carry
them through the summer until trans
planting time next autumn.
Just next TO the high school at Ellz-
abethtown fertile piece OF sod land
was broken and carefully prepared for
the tender young stock. The day the
planting took place was made some.
thing Of gala day for the students.
especially as two experts from the
state agricultural station, a government
expert and Louisville newspaper
man came TO inspect the work.
When the 10000 trees. enough to set
1,500 acres, were stacked in the side
yard they did not look as II they would
require much time to plant. But after
the bundles were opened and tiny
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
Location OF Plant.

Choose, II possible, a well-drained
sandy or gravelly loan located so
that II is well protected FROM early
autumn frosts by being well up from
the bottom OF any narrow valley
which may be upon the farm. While
the richest soil is to be found at the
bottom Of the hill, that location H.
more subject to frost than one at the
top of tho hill. Choose an area which
is level or only slightly sloping. Meas
ure off the area 80 that 1t will
contain 16 square rods. This can
be done by using a tape or pole 1874
feet long and first laying off 1 square
rod. then increase this in each dircc-
ton according to the available area
until 16 square rods have been laid
off. A convenient plat is one rods
wide and rods long.
Make the land moderately rich by
the use of stable manure, and II
the plants seem to lack In size OF
foliage or vigor as they develop,
sprinkle a Tablespoonful Of nitrate Of
soda over an area 2 feet in diamat
about the base of each plant, exercis-
Ing care to prevent the salts coming
in contact with the foliage. Another
method is to place a tablespoonful of
nitrate Ct soda In a watering can and
water the plants with the solution
about four times during the growing
season.
Setting in the Field.
Ordinarily the tomatoes should not
be placed in the open until the earl
lest strawberries have begun to col
or. At planting time, IL the plants
are to be tied to stakes, which is I'M
doubtedly desirable for this work, lay
off the rows 4 feet epart and set the
plants feet apart in the row, which
will allow 81 plants in each row, maxi
ing a total of 6O3 plants on the one
tenth acre.
Not more than three shoots should
10 allowed to develop from near the
base Of each plant. AS they grow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK s. MONTGOMERY, M s.,
Instructor in Animal Husbsndry, and Special Investigator
Raising Tenth Acre of Tomatoes

tie them carefully to a stake at
least feet tall driven in the soil be-
side each plant. In tying, be careful
TO use some soft Irvine or other ma
terial, making first a tie around the
stake and loop under the base of a
leaf and around the stem, SO as to
avoid cutting the stem of the plant
as 1t increases in size.
In those sections of the country
which have long growing season and
1t is not desired to secure fruits for
the early market, tomato seed can he
planted in the open at the same time
that corn is planted and will yield
fairly good return Of late fruits. The
distance for planting can be the same
as above suggested for the transplant
cd plants.
Cultivation.
Tho tomatoes should have frequent
Challow cultivation to prevent com
petition from weeds and to maintain
loose mulch of earth over the
ground to prevent evaporation and 70
take up and hold water which falls n
showers. AS soon as the ground is
in fit condition after a shower, cul-
tiyation should be commenced. The
drier the season the more frequent
should be tho cultivation, SO as to
prevent the formation of a crust or
the compacting of the soil as a re-
suit of walking between the plants.
Pruning and Stalking.
Tho plants which are tied TO stakes
as above suggested should be careful
ly pruned, so that no side branches
develop on the one, two, or three
stalks which are tc be tied to the
stakes. II tying is carefully attended
to, the fruits will be exposed to the
air and sunlight and will ripen more
evenly than when lying on the
ground or partly shaded by the foil
age of the plant.
In a few weeks we will tell about
spraying tomatoes. Next week we will
have an article on cultivating and
spraying potatoes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15
ADVANTAGES OF
THE BRICK ROAD
Il Wears Best, Costs Less to
Build and Is Never Dusty.
NEEDS LITTLE REPAIRING.
" Laid Properly With Smooth Four
Inch Concrete Base, Two Inch Sand
Cushion and a Cement Filler-Good
In Any Weather.

The proper dimensions OF a brick
highway where they have been In use
for a number OF years is fourteen feet
in width, with seven foot clay track
on the side Many OF them are built
about nine feet In width, with seven
foot clay road on the side.
Such roads are built In many parts Of
this country at a cost of 5000 to $1O.-
600 a mile. says a writer In Good
Roads. They have underneath that a
four inch concrete base. That four
inch concrete base is advisedly made
smooth. Upon II is placed two inch
sand cushion that Is uniformly COM
pressed by using a hand roller weigh
ing about $50 pounds. Two things are
accomplished by that method. You
have a uniform wearing plate, you
have a support OF the wearing surface
that Is uniform. and yet IL has re-
siliency, SO that neither the brick nor
the cement that is placed between the
brick Is at all injured In surface and
will last indefinitely. After this foun'
dalton is thus prepared the bricks are
placed upon II with the best edge up,
and after that the pavement is smooth
ed. and then 1t is ready 10 receive the
application of the cement filler.
In the application of the cement filler
the secret Of obtaining the quality is
that the cement fller shall be made In
the proper proportion and that proper
ton is one to one Of the cement and
sand The only way to keep 1t In that
proportion is to keep It In perfect sgi'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-15

just topped a ;hirty-bushel average
per acre.
"Potatces went Just a bit over seven
ty bushels per acre in 1892. Then they
climbed upward till they were ninety
six bushels in 1912.
Barley increased its average yield
from about twenty-one and one half
to twenty-five and one half between
1890 and 1912.
Rye made the greatest proportion
a! gain, going up from eleven and
three-fourths to sixteen and one-half
bushels in the same interval.
"Buckwheat rose from thirteen 10
over nineteen bushels in the same
period.
Hay went up frcm IL to Ia tons
per acre. Farm and Fireside.