davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
LOCAL NEWS

Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's.
I 8 list Ave- E. Phone 202 R.-adv. 1-17-tf
Mankato Commercial college graduates
old responsible positions everywhere.
: ..eSults cOunt.-adv. 1t
Furnished Room for Rent, modern.
Dung man of good habits preferred.
inquire 337 Marguerite Blvd. 12-2o-tt
For sale, four passenger, Model 10
uick auto, in good running order. In.
uire of fl. X. Nichols, at Nichols &
Tlller garage.-adv. 12-13tf
We loan money and have it on hand
Or business. See Everett. s4-6-tf
Monogram and University goods at
ae Dickinson Mercantile Co.. They cost
lore but are worth it.-Adv. SCOTT.
FOR SALE-Gasoline Lighting Plant,
practically a good as new. H. M.
ROBERTS, the Jeweler, Dickinson. 1-3tf
Found-on road to Dickinson expert
lent station, January 10Th, q blanket.
DIV. 1t
For Sale at a low price, gentleman's
III coat of medium size, in good con-
lition. Inquire of Mrs. Cook, 232
inns St.-adv. 1-17-2p
Salesman Experienced in any line, to
ell general trade in North Dakota. Tn
xcelled specially proposition. Com
mission contract. $35 weekly for ex-
enses. Continental Jewelry Co. 512-3
Continental Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
DIV. 1p
H. G. Schwartz has a large variety
T hens and is getting about three
lozen eggs daily.
Mrs. C.. D. Litch was in Mandan
everal day this week visiting with her
aother and sister.
James Soules left the latter part of
asst week for a business trip to Terre
1aute, Ind. He expected to remain
away about two weeks.
Geo. P. Keiter expects to 90 to New
England the first of the coming week to
ook up directory matters. The work in
Dickinson is progressing nicely.
The Dorcas society held its regular
Meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home
# Mrs. C. E. Johnson. The social par
# the meeting was complimentary tt
Mrs. Will Carroll.
The Richartdon State Bank has elected
he following directors for 1914: H. R.
lyon, G. L. Zimmerman and j. P. Hess.
officers: H. R. Lyon. president C. L
Zimmerman. vice president; j. A
irick, cashier; j. G. DeFrance, assist
ant cashier. The capital stock of tn
bank has been increased to S25, 900 ant
he surplus is So, $780,
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24

Those who desire cam consult Dr..
Stehpen Fisher at the st. Charles hotel
on Friday. February 3rd-adv. 1-24-2t
/: N. P. Garecht Of Hirschville and
Peter Friesz of Ri%chardton came up
from Richardton Monday evening and
placed their wives in St. Joseph's hos
pital, where they were operated on Tues.
day morning. Both operations were
successful. Mrs. Garecht was taken
suddenly ill on their farm ~ miles
northwest of Richardton and after driv-
ing in to Ri%chardton it was found neces-
sary to bring her to 81. Jospeh's hos,
pital Immediately. It is likely that she
will remain about six weeks, under.
going another operation in another
week. Mrs. Freisz will possibly remain
four weeks. Mr.. Garecht and Mr.. Freis1
expected to return to Richardton Tues
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's.
SO LIST Ave, e. Phone 2O2 R.-adv. 1-17.tf

Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's.
IS LIST Ave. E. Phone 202 R. -adv. l-17-tf
/ will have a. carload Of Ford autos
in Relfeld about February list. A. H.
Hike. agent.-adv. 1t
Mrs. Robert Neil returned from Man
dan Sunday after spending two weeks
visiting her daughter there.
Vincent and Stanley Dvorak of Dick
inson left Monday to look up homestead
opportunities in western Dunn and Nc
Kenzie counties. :.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Coar on December 9TH. They
formerly lived in Dickinson, but now
reside in Bourbon. Ind. q
C. L. Butler came in from his farm
so miles north Saturday. He marketed
a load of wheat, selling for IA cents q
bushel and transacted other business.
W. B. Howe writes from Selfridge,
N. D., that they are having a fine
winter on the reservation in the un-
ORGANIZED territory south of Morton
county.
Mrs. Kinney and three children of
Beach spent a few days last, week visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Ander-
son. Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Anderson
where school mates in Iowa.
Raphael Koch returned the past week
from Beach where he had been employed
on the Progress. He stated that it wat
understood that the Beach Daily Progress
would start about the list of March.
C. C. Mead, who had been in Dickin.
son for a week, returned to New Eng
land Tuesday, expecting to 60 to the
Edwin johnson ranch the last of the
week. He has business matters that
will keep him out south a short time.
Three parties from Darlington were in
Dickinson on Tuesday en- route to the
country north to. look up homesteads.
They left home on Sunday and had found
good weather and good roads, as the
distance of nearly 400 miles indicates.
The Mothers 10th Century Club will
hold a meeting and program at the
Elk's reception room, January 9th.
Physical care of the child. Music,
Mrs. Geo. Oobson; The Care of thu
Teeth in Relation to Health" Mrs
Perkins Oral Hygiene, DR.. Alice Congo
Hunter Music. Mrs. Geo. Dobson.
Joe Brablex came in from SNOW
| "Wednesday with a load of wheat whic|
he sold at 10 cents a bushel. He wa
accompanied by his brother, Fran
Brab]ex, J. Thurshaney and F. Gregg
who were to act with him as witnesse
for Frank Sevela in contesting tn
homestead entry made by Elton Castle
The district court for Golden Vale,
county opened Tuesday afteu4oon a
Beach. Judge w. C. Crawford presiding
T. D. Casey went up Monday afternoo
to assist in the defense of the frs
criminal case Oh the calendar, that Q
the State vs.. Hamoral. Other Dickin
son attorneys who expected to atten
the session are Burnett, Pugh. Heffro
and one or two others.
The following officers were electe
at the last meeting of the Lady Macca
Smith Lieutenant Commander, Mrs. J
Leonberger: finance keeper, Beatric
Lish record keeper, Mrs. W. H. Brown
chaplin. Mrs. James Birch; sentinel
Mrs. j. P. Berringer; sargent, Mrs. W
E Baker picket. Mrs. Jas. Flynn; pas
Commander, Miss Lizzie Rappi oficia
clan. Mrs. Hulda Leonberger.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
Bailedh hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's,
Is 1st Ave. E. Phone 2O2 R.-adv. 1-17-tf

-- DoAAOu ICY " ooAS at i SAOASy .
80 1st Ave. E. Phone 202 R.-adv. 1-17-tf
For Sale-Barred rock Cockerels from
prize winning stock. 81. so each. Mrs.
Harry Snowbank, Gaylord. NJ. D..
adv. lip
C. B. Hanson is back from an i'm
portant business trip through Illinois
and other middle west states.
Miss May Flynn Of. Redfeld, South
Dakota, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
j. C.. Flynn, She expects to spend about
a month in Dickinson.
Mrs. f. L. Partridge of Manning had
a slight operation performed at st.
Joseph's hospital last week. 1t was ex-
pected that she would be able to return
home by the end Of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
day evening.

Ernest r. Orchard. the new deputy
state bank examiner, is expected in.
Dickinson on Saturday to visit his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Orchard. for q
day or two before going to Williston to
enter upon his official duties. Mr..
Orchard has been engaged in municipal
work for many years and is considered
one of the best men in this line in the
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
BRITISH PRAISE
DIPLOMAT GERARD

London. Eng Aug. 2s.-In the off
cial account Of the final dealings in
Berlin Of the British ambassador, sir
William Edward Goschen. which the
British government has published, high
tribute is paid the American ambassa-
dor at Berlin, James ". Gerard. Mr.
Goschen reports:
7 should like TO mention the great
assistance rendered to US all by my
American colleague, Mr.. Gerard, and
his staff Undeterred by the hOOting
and Kissing with which he was often
greeted by the mob on entering and
leaving the embassy, his eXcellency
came repeatedly to see me to ask how
he could help US and TO make arrange
ments for the safety Of stranded
British subjects
He extricated many Of these from
extremely difficult situations at some
personal risk to himself His calm
ness and savior faire, and his calmness
in dealing with the imperial authori-
ties gave full assurance that the Brit
ish interests could not have been left
in better hands"
The morning after war was declared
kaiser wilhelm communicated to am
bassador Goschen his remuneration OF
the titles OF British field marshal and
admiral The kaiser also expressed
regret at the mobbing Of the British
embassy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
LOSSES LESS IN
WAR AT PRESENT
Old Time Battles Meant Slavery OF
Death and Men Fought Until all
Were Slaughtered.

were slaughtered
New York, Aug. 2S-The Army and
Navy Journal, commenting upon the
horrors of war pictured IN some
present day papers, says
AS a matter Of fact the proper
uonate loss Of life IN ancient warfare
was far greater than at present be-
cause the conflicts being hand-to-hand
there was little chance for the de-
4eaued to escape. he mad to choose
between death and at the best slavery.
Il was a case O. nc quarter, with the
defeated army practically wiped off
the face Of the earth
a very accurate description Of the
effective manner in which the victOrs
escaped the necessity Of taking any
prisoners is given in the tenth chap
ter Of Joshua, where are recorded the
battles Of the Israelites with the tribes
in the land OF Canaan There are
repeatedly found such expressions as,
He utterly destroyed them and all
the souls that were therein: he left
rome remaining or If this newspaper
historian will turn to the accounts Of
the battles Of Alexander, of Darius,
Of the Greeks and Romans in the days
Of Hannibal, he viii find that victory
often meant the practical eXtermina-
ton Of the vanquished.
"a table showing the killed in the
ErancO-Frussian war of 1840-1l, shows
that during the entire war the VIC
tOrious Germans lost only $4,000 men
killed from July Is, 1870, to February
16, 1871 Their opponents had the
best OF the modern firearms and had
hundreds Of thousands of men on the
firing line, and yet all the invaders
they could kill during those seven
months were only little more than
half the loss Of the Roman army IN
der Terentius NarrO and Aemilius Paul
US in the battle Of Cannae, August 2,
B. c., PIG, against the forces Of Han
nibaL Among the $4,000 Romans who
fell that day in the battle were Paul
us and a host Of Roman knights, SEN
ators and other distinguished persons
1T is a historical fact that the per
Centage Of losses in battle has stead
lily decreased as the weapons Of war
have improved in range. Such, for
example, is the humane character Of
the modern high velocity bullet which
makes wounds from which soldiers re
cover in few days, whereas similar
wounds even forty years ago would
have killed the soldier outright or
mOrtally wounded him The sanitary
arrangements for taking care Of the
wounded and the sick are Of such COM
prehensiveness these days that much
OF the unnecessary suffering so COM
non in Olden wars is now prevented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
L, s. CITIZENS IN ITALY
GET AID FROM GOVERNMENT

Rome, Italy, Aug. 2s-Advices from
Vienna report that Henry S. Breckin-
ridge, assistant secretary Of war al
washington, arrived at Berlin Wednes-
day and began the work Of aiding
needy Americans
Special messengers were dispatched
to the addresses Of all Americans who
had applied to the American embassy
for assistance, directing them to come
personally to the relief bureau The
next day the bureau was crowded with
Americans from early morning until
midday.
Their demands chiefly were for trans
portation to America The total num-
Der Of Americans now in Austria
Hungary is about 1907
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
.MTcHEN- OF cERKAN CROWN. FRINGE

picture the modern propelled the
German princes food prepared The future kaiser is operating at
Lunev The ordered command
Of the army fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
KILLS 4. HURTS 3

Eunic. Ala, Aug. 2S.-Four persons
were killed and three others probably
fatally injured today near Davoie. La,
when gasoline in a tank car of the New
Orleans, Texas & Mexico railroad ex-
ploded. The explosion occurred sew
eral hours after the tank car had been
deraiIed in a wreck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28

gives II a considerable advantage n
scouting out the locations Of the enemy.
UnequaIed Problems
No such problems were ever present.
ed TO military commanders as those in
vOlveC in the present war There never
were as many men under arms and the
operations are on scale that has
scarcely been approached in any other
war. Then there are so many new fea-
lures in the armament Of the forces to
be engaged. Already there is evidence
that field artillery is destined to be a
more important factor than in any other
war The accuracy Of fire and the long
range of modern field artillery are Cle-
ments in warfare with which command
ers have never been called upon to deal
An entirely new auxiliary has been add
ed to the forces in the field in the aero
plane, which it is expected will prove
invaluable in conducting observations
and in accommodating. The aeroplane,
taken in connection with the modern
signal corps appliances, makes it pos
sible for a commander to keep in touch
with an army Of a million men more
closely than he could with a division
under FrancO-Prussian or civil war
conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
SHIP CAPTAIN SIGNS PLEDGE
NOT TO WE ON GERMANl

New York. April 2S.-Capt. Evans Of
the British freight steamer Drumcliffe,
reported on the arrival Of his ship to-
day from Buenos Ayres and Trinidad,
that on August 6. off the coast Of Brazil
the Drumcliffe was halted by the Ger
man cruiser Dresden and that they
were compelled by the Dresden COM
mander TO sign a pledge not TO fight
against Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
GERMANS DRIVING ALLIED ARMIES BACK.
tContlnued - * ~

gives il a considerable advantage n
scouting out the locations Of the enemy.
UnequaIed Problems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
GERMANS ANTICIPATE
~ arvr aCK on RRTsgEI. s

London Eng. Aug. 2s.-The Tx
change Telegraph company publishes a
dispatch from its Client correspondent
saving that he Germans have placed q
number Of firing guns in the outskirts
side, from which direction the Belgian
troops in Antwerp would arrive for an
attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28

Another Of those Saturday Sales that offers such remarkable
values that many ask for the values during the entire fol-
lowing week Tomorrow include IN this sale great number
Of such corsets Thomsons Glove Fitting American LADY,
w B. Regis and Others in odds and ends broken lines and
discontinued numbers The present wide choice
A size to fit every one. and a splendid or
Special Saturday value at Observation-Disclosures. JOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28

GA BLACHE" FACE POWDER
Assorted tints, Sat d.
urday Special .......--.. wv
WILLOWS COLD CREAM-One
pound cans theatrical cold 0E
cream, Saturday 1900. OOS
woMENs RUBBER CLOVES
Household Gloves, all sizes o.
Saturday Special ...... GOS
DIR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER
Saturday Special 1E4
tube -----..-.s..'s 4OS
PONDS EXTRACT 90
Saturday Special ........ OOC
PACKERS TAR SOAP 10
Saturday Special, cake. loo
LAzELLS' MASSATEA TALCUM-
Saturday FE
Special. .......-.... = ~
WILLIAMS SHAVING STICK or
powder Sat FH
mday.. ......--.-.....-. w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
JAPANESE MONEY IN
GEHHAN RANKE SEIZED

Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 2S.-The
Telegraaf a local newspaper, declares
that the German excheQuer has taken
steps to seize all japanese funds in Ger
man banks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
Pretty New Styles In
Chi1dren's Dresses

For Saturdays selling we have prepared severa
economies worth while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28

Tomorrow being the last Saturday Of
the month, Herald Carriers viii pre-
sent bills for August Subscriptions.
Subscribers will please note and be
ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-28
MINE SINKS VESSEL;
FIVE REACH SHORE

bers Of the crew of a Scotch fishing
craft, which was sunk by a floating
mine 80 miles off Blyth, Northumber-
land, were landed at Hull today.
Nice hens, alive or dressed 10 order,
at Opitz Market. phone 136.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
CABINET MEMBERS
TO GO ON STUMP
While President Wilson WrIleS
Letters, Bryan viii Lead
Tour Of States.

Washington, Oct. Six members o.
the Cabinet will take the stump IN me
bone of swaying the country to return
- Democratic House this fall An
nourccmopt to this effect to-day is re
carded By politicians ~ an evidence
Of the administrations fear that there
ill bc reversal Of control Of the
lower body.
Secretary Bryan will speak 10 IND
lana. Iowa, Ohio and Nebraska and
perhaps several other states. but Will
keen out Of New York and Illinois, a.
he is not enthusiastic over the ne"
York State Democratic ticket, because
of the Murphy domination, and Is DiI-
terly opposed 10 Roger Sullivan Tor Jnc
United states Senatorshlp from llllnoI7,
He said to-day that he had not nNed
any definite dates yet, but had agreed
to SPEAK in tho states named.
Secretary Daniels will speak m New
Hampshire and Connecticut within the
next two weeks, aud may invade other
New England state, although ne mas
10 further engagements as YET. ! AklhB
his cue from Mr.. Bryan, he Will sho,"
his sympathy for his assistant, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, in the latter's tight
against MurphyIsm, and will remain
out of New York.
other members Of the official family
Who will do some -pcI.biudirg m the
interest of Democracy are Secretaries
lane. Houston, Rrdncld and Wilson.
Each has agreed to speak in several
tatos. but have not yet completed their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
CHANGE OF VENUE
DENIED TO COLONEL
Justice Says Albany Jurors Are
Capable of Acting on Barnes
Libel Suit.

Albany, oct. L. Declaring that lLco-
Gorc Ruoscyc,J can &c, 81 fair trial IN
This county n Che libel suit FOR s, O,00O
brought against him by William
Barnes, Supreme Cour. Justice Chester
to-day denied the application for =
change OF venue.
twas contcudcd that justice could not
be secured here because of prejudice
against Mr. Roosevelt. Justice Ches-
ter in his opinion declared that any
prejudice against her Mr.. Roosc-
Welt or Mr.. Barnes was political and
not personal. He said that through
his long service on the bench he
found Albany jurors, who, the Roosc-
ycN lawyers charged. were under the
influences of Mr.. Barnes because of
his political control of Albany County
were above the average in intelligence
and that their vcrdIct5 were 'as q RUE
fairly within the evidence
Justice Chester denounced the re-
port OF the Baync committee that IN
vcstigated Albany by direction Of the
Democratic Legislature OF 1911 aud
which the Roosevelt application cited
as proof Of the alleged political lntiu-
cncc over Justice.
"The evidence taken before that
says the opinion, was OF
such character that u would not
have been received ina a court OF JUS
ticc. on reading the testimony on
which tine report was b8'cd no other
can be reached by any talr-
minded man but that there was
strained effort TO warp the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Combination Necessary.

"Our small manufacture, will find
themselves seriously handicapped by
our national attitude INST usine-s
co lbiuations. Unless small .nanufact-
urers are permitted to combine for
business that is wholly external, they
vs. find the difficulties e the field in
some c. 80 wellnigh insuTmoun. lblc,
for the small manufacturer cannot af-
ford Individually TO sustain the selling
or. animation necessary 10 market his
produce over such wide range of
territory. &C must combrr with
others to cover the field 80 A. 10 ef-
feet economy that will cave profit in
the business; and hn will meet the
most intelligent combination of Euro
Deau bmnetitors, vrose methods Of
cooperation AMI combination will
point the way 20 economical distribu.
ton OF good IN foreign arkets, and
to government aid in that work.
ave will have to 90 more, however,
than merely 20 cell our goods i'm d
hospitablc market The life Of for
eirn trade Is the exchange Of com
moditiea, and we must use our earnest
e eayors on both 81 -a of the foreign
trade sheet.
But more than tina. If We are to
talk really first ace in commercial
relationships with Sou mcrica, We
win have 10 assume . responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
MURPHY TO QUIT
TO SAVE GLYNN
{ ontinucd from page !

.r1o.I,r.tir.
Gated TO '"ui,ai cnG.Ec u. l,"'''I lam, ,.,'P
n my party A. Si LoeP I Tnrn Iy'" !
ocTa' "ppos'u 10 'I.al ''s .,I1'
wish you ana your 'o'.y"Eul, wi;
roosevelt success '' '''' '''''''e '''
may. mitchell on, of ,ho .o.csIIod
r,., n-,el.-,.,. ,.,.,,ro..ad him.
N'.'".' . 60 r,,..-,.,..eg Ir+ tLa,
,-. D''o'[ ,'' .I I..,,' y, tLo stti-
-I.g-' 49,, ol,,.o,,l,. tou,srd M
,,...I-.S t., 49, 80 rr,,,,.ricy dosn;ta
''I' p'', -. -, ~, ft5s a-tire trlct
~, CoyaI.ror c,l,,pr and Ambassador
80. .o,. lo'..r wa. :rdicafad Tuesday.
,so ga, aftor urinary day. when As
.;start Treasure If the NAVY Eoosc.
.,.olt cont tho foI1ovrup ,ble message
~ Anbg.,,dor Gerard who opposed
E,,. 49, IN, nr,17sr,as.
-, 'i.e cora,.st.rIst.on Shall
I'D ,,.1I, of nrir,aric. In addition
,.ii 49,, car,rsi,.r far Won r.
,n,- Jocisrc unsl+erabIn oppositiou to
5f,IrE,,,s IgaGer.bip and Iii he stands
for please answer"
In tbo above message tho.- on the
inside OF Democratic affairs m Wash
.urtoD Jaw what they regarded as the
rooIiDg M President Wilson himself
,,,.'.rJ "1Iyrrbv,s leadership and all
b ..,I a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
MORE UPSTATE Returns
Pluralities Of Primary VII
ners SlightlY Increased.

Revised unofficial figure Of n. vl
10 Mondays primaries, dribblrc h.
New York yesterday from uBgu
made little change Do the results
ready known except 10 increase III,
IS tho pluralities Of the winners.
IN the contest for The Reputla-
nomination for United state. e.raC
James ". Wadsvorth lci Represga
tive william N. Calder by 1.23. M.
only % distric,s missing 10 city g.
state. The vote I'sldc %. New Yg
City was Hill, 3O,3l@; Wordsworth. +
no; Calder, @j,S29, with Hffy lisY.-
mi ing I'm New Yor. City viii .
districts missing, tnc vote was 81
5.7o2; Waisworth, '.7Jgi Calder, 6
sol
Returns from 2,sfj district osst
Of New York City howed thu. Fu.
,rick NJ. Davenport led William S.u
In the fight for the Progressive ,sr
nation for Governor By 1854 Css
rlctg returns from New York City "a.
Davenport q plurality of $50, making
total Of 1920 for the entire slate, VII
the missing districts set 70 be hear
rom. The vote outside Of New Yer
City. with 229 districts missing u
Davenport gees. ouIzgr, iiOj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
POTASH ALARM NEEDLESS
Expert Says Fertilizer Supply
Is Sufficient.

There need he no serious alarm over
the potash situation because Of the
curtailment of the worlds supply, sc-
cOrlng ~ Dr. II. j. Wheeler, formerly
director Of the Rhode Island Agricuit-
ural Experiment Station
Or. Wheeler says the American farm
or can count safely upon good results
for time, At least, especially II be
viii use generous applications Of suit
able fertilizers compounded TO meet the
present situation, even though the pot
ash may, in some cases, be greatly cur
tailed 10 quantity, or even omitted for
some crops.
"Whatcyer the effect Of the European
war may be OF other industries" he
says, "it touches only the least lacking
ingredient Of soils, and by using suf-
hcicut amounts Of the other necessary
elements to draw effectively on the
potash supplies now stored in the soil
the United States will be able tempo
rarily 70 feed and clOthc its own popu-
lation aud stlll contribute hts quota Of
agricultural products to suffering Lu-
rope.