davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
An 'mpessIs,ilsy.

An impessisiiity.
Does your wife ever attend your
iec,uresg"
"os eourss not; that we=is zssss
de-
why Aetf~
~coul dany wife cit ana hear her
Asssasd tan for sve Aoprs wstAou,
ittsrsrisias Ain.-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

Sunday night the Baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev. Sewer.
in the Presbyterian church.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
wemsn's Relief cerps

Womsn's Relief cerps
The regular scmi-monthiy meet-
ing Of Greenwood woman's Relief
Corps No. %. was held Wednesday
Afternoon at Pythian hall. with the
president. Mrs. Dunlap. presiding.
A delegation from the @. A. r. was
prssens to make arrangements for
memorial day.
II has bssa sseiAsa 70 Ao'd the sx.
crcisss IN the STATE pask. instead Of
q ths esmstssy. TAe esnnittss hsv.
Ing TIE nastss y .cAasss win meet.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

High Five furnished diversion for
the main part Of the evening. Miss
Ethel White and Mr.. Theodore Nord
lund Of Topeka, taking prizes for
high scores and Miss Jean Webb
winning consolation. The card
games were followed by a delicious
luncheon.
The happy gathering was planned
complimentary to Mr.: Nordlund VIII
was the guest OF Mr.. Emil johnson.
Announcement Party
Miss Lola Roberts was the motIn
for very pleasant party planned BY
her sister. Miss Ella. Thursday ev
ening. The affair took the form OF
an announcement party. announcing
the approaching wedding OF Miss
Lola Roberts and Mr.. A. A. Hinman
At Los Angeles. Wednesday. May 20.
Being Commencement week, the
idea was cleverly carried out. smag
commencement cards. bearing the
program OF the evening were distri-
buted TO the guests. The words
Commencement. May goth" being
on the hrst card and on the follow
ing page the names Of the contract
Ing parties and the program of
music and frolie planned for the ev-
ening.
The rooms were pretty in lavender
and white flowers and a dainty lun.
eheon served later in the evening
exhibited the same shades.
Miss Roberts viii leave for the
west on Monday. May 18th She will
take with her the best wishes Of
numerous admiring friends.
Progressive Party for Miss Short
Misses Mabel Moore and winifred
Woods entertained the members OF
the s. z. s. club on Tuesday even.
ing complimentary TO one Of their
members. Miss Ella Short.
The party gathered AZ the home OF
Miss Woods. where the time was
given over TO hemming tea towels
for the bride-elect and to appropriate
games. The throwing of a fortune
ball afforded much amusement Al
large ball containing the fortunes ..
the guests Was thrown from one te
another. the catcher fading ,hereir
her fortune.
The fragrant honey<uekle was
used about the rooms in pretty
fashion. and boquets Of spring no~-
ers completed the decorations
A large japanese basket laden
with gifts OF linen was presented TO
Miss Short. After all had enjoyed
the exhibiting Of the dainty and use
full gifts. the guests proceeded TO
the home of Miss Moore where a
dainty luncheon was served.
A Iarge basket of daisies and
iiilies OF the valley. tied in a fluffy
bow OF pink tuIie ornamenied the
table center. while punches of sweet
lilies marked the table places. Al
large wedding cake. iced In pink
and bearing n beautiful little bride
doll. was one Of the pretty features
OF the luncheon which was deity
carried cut In the chosen eolors CT
pink and white.
Miss Short has been the recipIen,
of a number OF pleasant social AZ
fairs. In view OF her approaching
wedding. but none have been of L
happier character than the one Of
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jack Hannigan is entert1'u.
ing q dozen ladies' at a Five Hundred
party at her home this afternon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

A large crowd of high school peo-
pie had a splendid time on a picnic
Friday night at the Tunnels. A
splendid picnic supper was served by
the girls
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

Next Wednesday afternoon will be
Glass day exercises. The Seniors
have arranged an excellent program
and feel sure the day will be a sue
cess
Thursday night the graduation ex-
ercises win be held in the Methodist
church
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
Society
undCubS.
GGG999 GGGGee
Mrs. Hsekart EntsrtaIns

? Mes. Hsekart Entsrtains
In honor Of his graduation from
high school and for exceptionally
high averages attained. Mr.. Walter
lewis was the guest of honor to an
. unusually delightful AFFAIR given by
Mrs J. A Heckart at her home on
North 10th street Wednesday even
Ing. May 18th. In showing her es-
eeem for the guest of honor. who has
been a roomer in the Heckart home
during the school season. Mrs.
Heckart left nothing undone to make
. the party one Of supreme enjoy
ment for those present The occa-
-sion was a seven O'Clock chicken
i. dinner with many deiicacies added
and prepared In n most tempting
manner by the hostess.
The dinner was followed by
happy round Of games. music and
singing. which we're participated in
and enjoyed by all. TIL the closing
hour of the evening. when Mrs. Heck
art became the recipient OF many
compliments for her success In pro
viding such n happy affair. Those
present composed the h==ket ball
team OF which Mr. Lewis is a mem.
Der. Prof. n. ". George. Mr. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. o
O. Spell and Mrs. Heokart's grand
z children. Vernon and Aiva Heck.
art
Sorority.
The A. u. z Sorority girls hon.
orcd one OF their members. Mrs. (.
r. stuver. nee Miss BernIce Rich
ardson. with chatting dish supper
at the home Of Mrs. Joe Cooper.
Thursday evening.
Nearly score OF young ladies
were present TO enjoy the happy
} evening.
Mrs. stuver has been living In
Fort Morgan but will leave today
for Le~istown. Wyoming. where her
husband has already established
their home.
Smart Luncheon.
One Of the smartest iuncheons OF
the spring season was given by
Mrs. Thomas lyman At her home.
"wednesday. sevcntyt~o ladies' beins
in attendance.
The home was beautifully decorat
ed with japanese lanterns and a
profusion OF wis,eria The luncheon
vas served In five-eourses at small
tables which were adorned with
pretty shaded ehandelabra. orches.
ira music was furnished throughout
the serving of the entire menu. and
added much to ,he pleasure OF the
occasion.
Five hundred occupied the re
malnder of the time. Mrs. T. NJ.
Harding. Jr.. taking first prize ant
Miss Blanche Stevenson winning
second.
The affair was one Of the most
brilliant OF the social calendar and
very happy one in all respects.
Mrs. c. Herman Graves enter.
tanned the young men OF the gradu-
ating class OF the Canon c.;y High
school at a six o'clock dinner. at the
family home, Thursday evening.
Carl Graves IL one OF the class mem
bers and II was complimentary to
him that the function was given.
The table was artist!caily decor
ated In the class colors. blue and
yellow. Tho center feature was a
bowl OF yellow tulips banked with
fragrant iilacs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

The ANNALS were issued Thurs
day. They are excellent and show
splendid work by the editors.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

The track team has gone to Boul-
der to take part in the track meet
there
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

The Seniors will go on a horse
back ride Monday Those not wish
ing to ride horses will go in bugyies
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
Picnic On Tunnel Road

Misses Goldie Wright. Adeiine
sniaer. Marjorie Duncan. stina
Heoickwam. Florence Hundley, and
Mcssrs Charlie Day. q. Duncan. Al.
bert Turner. Earl Emiey. and Bryan
Gresham. composed jolly picnic
party Friday evening on the tunnel
road. A great bonfire over which
were cooked some of tho many good
things In the lunch basket. addict
much to the gaiety OF an all round
good time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

Card Party.
rvssfy yeuns folks had 4 very
jolly. time last Friday evening with
Mis- Dsra Turner - their Asstsss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

Mrs. Jack Hannigan is enterta'u.
ing a dozen ladies' at Five Hundred
party at her home this afternon
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcra.lane
win have as their guests this even
ing the members OF the Card Club.
for buffet dinner and nve hundred.
This will be tns ins, meeting Of the
season.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-21
senier cisss Picnic

senier Glass Picnic
The Senior class Of the high school
enjoyed = picnic to the tunnels on
Friday evening. The AFFAIR was o
grand success and all those present
had a great time. Members in the
party included sixteen couples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

poles for the line which was to connect
the fort with the outside world.
Two miles east of the cabin we made
our camp and began work. but the In
dams were ready sooner than we had
planned for. On the second night of
and routed out of camp with the loss
of two men killed. We were falling
lack in the direction OF Bakers cabin
when we were Joined by Mary. In q
rocky pass. crouched down behind bowl
ders and being fired upon every moment
by 80 Indians in our front, the girl. iold
her story and assumed the command in
place Of the poor sergeant lying dead.
Indians to the number of a dozen lad
made a sudden rush upon the cabin
just at shutdown, but fortunately she
caught sight of them in time to close
the door. Then began q fight which
lasted for an hour, during which she
had killed two. and wounded anoth er Ut
their number. The redskins had ct
length drawn on. and the brave girls
first thought was Of the soldiers on the
mountainsfde. She hoped we had heard
the firing and would come down to !n-
vestigate. but as midnight came with
out US she left her shelter and headed
for our camp. knowing at any time she
might run against prowling Indian.
but yet determined to warn and save
us. We were soldiers and by no means
novices in Indian warfare. and yet nonc
of us grumbled when she accumed the
leadership and passed the word to
slowy fall back ON the cabin. The In
dams pressed US every foot of the way,
and but for the darkness of the night
and the girls familiarity with the lay
Of the ground not one Of US would have
escaped. We were no sooner shelteced
by the cabin than 1t was clear that VIC
must stand a Siege before the door
could be opened again.
Bakers cabin. a. ]. have told you,
was a pretty substantial affair. its
walls being Of rock and its roof of
dirt Here and there were loopholea,
and the door vas heavy enough to
stop . ballet n leaving the fort We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
JOE BAKERS GIRL.

That was the way she was referred
70 In general way-Joe Bakers gal'
and there were plenty of soldiers.
teamsters and others who did not know
was hunter, Indian fighter. scout,
prospector and miner. and he had a
cabin and a home up in the Three
Buttes of Idaho, to the west of Fort
Hall. Father and daughter were alone
The a man of so and she girl of 20.
We at the fort knew him well, and we
saw the girl quite often. but no enc
knew Joe Baker well enough to ques-
ton him about the past. For reasons
Of his own he had taken w his abOds
beyond civilization. and though the life
was wild and lonely and full Of danger,
the daughter seemed to prefer it..
A girl Of about IS when / knew Ter
slight, blue eyes, short, curly hair.
q strong face, dressed for climbing, rid-
ing and walking and one who COM
manded both admiration and respect
the moment you laid eyes on her. She
had haEdshake for officer and private
alike, and to US and all others who
came that way she was a border
queen.
For weeks the Indians of Idaho had
been sulky and sullen and threatening.
The forces at Fort Hall had been in
creased by so men, all wagon trains
were doubly guarded. and every SOL
character felt that an outbreak was at
hand. One day, when Joe Baker was
At the fort consulting with the colonel.
the latter advised him to abandon his
home and take refuge among US. The
old man realized the situation. but he
said he would wait and see. We saw
him two or three times week. as he
WAS seen scouting among the Indians
and bringing in reports, but we had
not seen the girl for month when a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

had been provided with 100 rounds
OF ammunition per man. In our re-
treat from camp the four Of us had
brought OF our carbines and cart
ridges. The girl was armed with q
Winchester. for which she had a
bountiful supply Of ammunition. and
when we came to take stock we knew
that we could hold out for a week. 30
far as knowing the means OF defense.
1t was the question of food and water
which made every one look serious.
There wasn't food enough to give the
five of US a square meal and not q
drop Of water inside the walls. The
spring from which 1t was obtained as
wanted was 200 feet away. and it
would be running the gauntlet Of
death to attempt to reach 1t.
WELL said Joe Bakers gall
when we had canvassed our situation
and its chances. I'VE must put up with
things as they are and do our best.
The Indians have encircled the cabin
and will be on the watch the rest of
the night, but they will make no move
till daylight comes Let US sleep II we
can
She went to her room and the four
OF us lay down on the floor and
mapped till daylight came. The In
dams counted on US az a SURE prize
and only needed to be vigilant while
night lasted to see that we did not es-
cape. There was but little firing dur
ing the last OF the night. and none at
all during the first hour Of daylight.
From the loopholes we haw the In
dams moving about. however, and It
was clear that they were all around
us and in strong force. In the larler
there were about I'VE pounds Of bacon
nothing else. The outbreak uiGht
or might not be known at the fort
Even II It was the colonel would
hesitate before weakening his slender
garrison to send . column to our re-
fief He would rather expect NJ to
fight our way through or dodge shout
and come In sing1y as fugitive& TheEe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
MANIcURINo.

In large cities the regular weekly visit TO the pro-
to keep the nails in good condition However. it is
SELF II she has the implements that professional
and practices the Of properly using them
The proper tools not expensive, but 1t 1s best
to purchase them separately and those that
in Ask for the best quality ana the style used
With curved narrow blades long fezibIe nie thin
ana :. 1eSd In. 70 s.s
are some ieexpsnstvs articles such e orange WOOD
emery boards polishing powder. nail
brush and bswi Of warm. soepy water.
cutting necessary but in the average the
operation is commenced BY cutting the nails the
swiftly. tafiaE one side Of the n. # time: round
them nicely. following the shape Of the fingers.
them ss ses es' TIC
soapy water to soften tho skin about them it may
the skin at the base Of the nails until the white
Rub away any hard calous spots With the emery and
trim closely ~ With the sss:srs any 1afsed bit, bits
adhering the nails but do this gently not to
in5ure Or scratch the surface Of the nails II the ends
After this IL done the finger tips should be put
'n they NOT put BIT
cotton wool the pointed end Of the orange wood
der and about the nails
The final step is to cover the nails with nail paste
powder polish them with the buffer. taking
nail at q time Wash the nails again to remove traces
Of powder paste they should now be rosy. polished
is done once . week few minutes daily care Of the
nails is all that is necessary.
file them little every day. Never clean them with
metal use an orange wood stick and be
to increase the loose white part. To avoid this
have always on your dssss1s table bottle Of strong
stick dip It in this clean tho nails with It, It
Srs o. De'''' Va" ' me mans ana 's'''f ''sn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Milling Co. lots 27-39 Jewell ave..
Colle9e Place add. Observation-Disclosures 10
A. Linre and wife to L. #. Hickcock.
lots 1856 Michigan ave-. Walnut
M. F. Eastman and husband to A. Fl.
Gickinger. lots 119-H Locust street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

WANTED-MALE HELP.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN.
wages about 500: experience unneces-
sary. Send age. stamp. Address Railway.
care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

Madame Ise'bells next lesson win be entitled "sThe
Present Fashions-Are They Becoming to the Average
Woman" Madame Isebell viii discuss the present
freak fashions, the spneless figure low-necked gown
the split skirt etc. telling how they originated
In Paris, and why.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
msr AND FOUND.

lost AND FOUND.
LOST-A gentleman's open face Elgln
gold watch. seal Of Kansas fob. Under
please return to 1906 West 18th. Phone
5ose Red. Good reward.
WILL THE LADY who picked up the
navy blue velvet bag in the Washburn-
Douthitt car Friday afternoon please call
4756 Red.
LOST-A young coach dog with red RIB
bon attached to collar. Reward II re-
turned to hot Woodward.
LOST-Diamond and pearl brooch. antique
pattern. Reward. Phone EOS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-STTUAT
A YOUNG MAN attending school desires
place to work in exchange for board
or board ard room. Call 1882.
WANTEDEPosftion as deliveryman. Call
Y. NJ. C. A.
WANTED-Bv young man student place
to earn board. Phone 6e6-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
WAllgKEE1nHh HELP.

KE1mR.
=. = -
- 10y r c,,sssr-
49, e-vss ~ 49, ~ ~ Ss-~eSp
v,assUs ,zS2. 49,, ~ = ~
s,,,isces Hssse ,ss,cs-Se4 Is - 8 VRTffe now.
tosnv nexf~Com fivfi GorvfoH school
RocSeeter. -. IN
an6 cerrler~ ssf,os,sonfla ~ 3oho for
li6a aNooesnf ~ uHrrSl v5oaf me ln1or.
rnstnn 1S,,.s~s, n Ymsfrsroasfn n Ro-
- 40 & - 1s ~ ~ ~ S1te~e sefh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
roR sALE-HoRsEs. COWS.

FOR sALE-ls head Of COWS, an viii be
Y fresh soon. These are big No. dairy
cows: win give to gallons each Of
Weiehed milk with good butter records-
Holsteins. Guerneys and brown colorod
JerDeyp- Como see these Gown. They are
prtced right. VIII sell one or all. O. n.
HimeIburger. - Fillmore ~
FOR 9ALE[Cheap. Duroc boar. soWs
with pig: fine milk cows must SELL
Phone IA M
FOR 9ALE-Riding pony- Gail IA Blue.
/ HE0fSTEhED Jersey bull Tor oeEvico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR RENT HOUSES.
~.~~~~~~~~~-~-~- ~-~--.--~~~>-~~~4->>-~~
FOR RENT AND sALE-A modern. ele-
CANT roomed. hard wood finished
cellar, city and well water. electric and
gas light and heat. Large barn, chicken
and poultry houses and yard; fruit, shade.
lawn. fun lots, at slS West st. S on car
ave-. or phone DO
FOR RENT room modern house. 1910
West 10th st. room cottage. gas light
and heat, 9N Fillmore st. Phone 22Sl
White or call at 936 Ffllmore st.
FOR RENT-seven room house. modern
after $50 p. m.
FOR RENT-Nice I room cottage. 1903
Harrison Owner. Phone 49A Ne.
GOOD room modern house. close in. s34
Monre. 222S Red.
FOR RENT-Ffve room residence at al
Clay. can at 1911 Fillmore. Phone ac7s
FOR RENTlCottage and barn, five room
house and barn. Phone 80 Red.
FOR RENT6 room modern cottage, 1913
Jackson 1t. Tel. 1&-W.
FOR RENT-Dandy room house. uH N.
Kansas ave. aCli phone 2s3s Red.
FOR RENTl-room cottage, 81 East 18th.
Mrs. W. e. Atchison. Tel. SIS or 2s72
Blue.
FOR RENT-Newly remodsled : room room
basement, located at ILL., N. Van Buren,
al S.00 per month. e. J. Olander. 431
Kansas ave- Phone 4eo-W.
& ROOM HOUSE, 25 n. Lake: good re-
pair, $12. Tel. z04e Black.
6 ROOMS, strictly modern. in Elmhurst.
room. and bath, 1878 West St. SIS.
Kersey, Mulvane Bldg. Phone s. w.
MODERN s room cottage. 9u West and.
FOR RENT-Dandy 4-room cottage 14LS
N. Harrison. only u Der mo- A. r Tone
Wilson. i. --------=-
FOR RENT-Ffve room cottage on Lin
denwood double floor. cellar. pantry.
cloeets. Eas, water. 317-6O. Phone ~.
FOR RENT@ room bungalow, one acre
Of ground, large barn. well. cistern. Can
1924 Blue.
FIVE ROOM house, rs N. Lake. ~. Tel
$50 Black.
FOR RENT-By owner. room modern
house with garage. 1109 w. 8th. Tel.
290s White.
1881 Lincoln. rooms .&l0e
IN East Sth. rooms. barn........... -
| 20 Madison. 3 rooms. SD
623 w. sth, rooms. modernr- 0-oo
| CYRUS GUTHRIE { Co.
l1s East 5fh 81. Phone ls30-W-
ROOM modern. ~ Huntoon- Inquire -
Huntoon. 10c4 Blue
FOR RENT-6-rOom house, "a Lake. gas
and city water. Phone 7e1 or -
FOR RENT-Strfctly modern 10-room
house. bath. closets. furnaces. SOFT va
ter close in, splendsdly arranged Tor
rooming house, to first class tenant only
+. 8 Thomas. SD Kansas ave- Phone q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

>~~~-SS~~1S><~~ ~
WANTED-Ladies. NO. week making
plain aprons home. No canvassing.
Legitimate. We pay you. Particulars
and full size sample apron sent for &c.
Domestic Supply House, Ina Schoffeld
Building. Cleveland, Ohio.
LADIES. To make shields At home. $so.oo
per 100: ordinary. plain sewing: can
make four an hour: material furniahed:
work sent prepaid. Send stamped, adj
dressed envelope for particulars. Para
gon Supply Co, b "a Myrtle ave-. KAN
sas City. Mo.
ANY LADY can earn 1000 weekly copy
ing letters, spare time at home. Booklet
10 cents in silver. Tells how. American
Copying Association. Washington. -. 9.
WANTED-Lady traveller for 1914. be-
ginner; salary commission and expense
money. Liberal offer and agreement. NC
Brady & Co., Chicago
WANTED-Girl to help with work for
board and good home in family OF /
Phone 4544 White.
WANTED-Woman who il experienced
braider by hand. 24l8 Red.
WOMEN-3et government Jobs. Big pay.
List positions available-free. Franklin
Institute. Dept 62s J.. Rochester. N. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03

lfRS. JULIA e. WffGY =
High class catering 1or rocoDfiooa. ovru
Ing gart1eg and banQno1ss alDo ta666 6o37
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
AN INTERESTING
EXPERIMENT MADE

Among the agricultural experiments
for the year in Minnesota is one or
interest made at Pipestone, Mimi. re-
Gently.
The crop on the experimental plot
operated by the agricultural extension
department of tho Great Northern rail
way on the farm of w. H. Bowles,
three miles north Of Pipestone, has
just been threshed. Part of the plot
was covered with water his spring and
for that reason the yield was rather
light. The hot weather in JUL also
caused the grain to ripen too fast and
fill out properly.
The plot consisted Of six acres n
was divided into three parts. The first
part of -four acres was treated to So
dunn nitrate and acid phosphate fer
t~ilizer; to the econd part of one acre
was applied only sodium nitrate and
the third part received no fertilizer,
but the same seed and cultivation as
the first two parts. The seed used
was Wisconsin p~edigreed barley.
L. L. B~rietenbauch, who had charge,
says the results indicate h a phos-
phorus is the element most needed in
this soil. The yield of the different
plots was:
Nitrate and phosphate, 4 acres-35.5
bushels an acre.
Nitrate, / acre-21.9 bushels an acre.
Check, / acre-19.9 bushels an acre.