davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
SIMONS, CRACK ANGLER, MAKES
NEW WORLDS CASTING RECORD
Ocean City Tourney Marred by Heavy Winds but Ex-
cellent Casts Are Made-Movement to Hold Big
Meet at Newark-Notes of Fishermen
By DIR. s. H. LrPscHUTz

ment work, some of which he witnessed
at meet at Ocean City Saturday last
Great sport has been had by the surf
casters of South Jersey with the swapping
mackerel in the surf These fish have
been seen early morning and evenings
chasing the young mullet and rock min
nows within 20 feet Of the sand.
The casters used the smallest sduids and
spoons obtainable and the lightest bay
rods. with this light tackle the tiny
tackle smashers proved to the anglers
what their future performances would
have been had they been permitted 20
grow larger. Many fish were lost owing
TO their ability 20 overrun the line az II
was reeled in, and great skill was neoes-
sary to bring them through the surf.
Pinch pearl squid proved to be the most
killing lure. and the best sport was given
to those using 6-thread lines.
GOOD KING FISHING.
James w Fernley, of Philadelphia, has
succeeded in locating the feeding grounds
of the king1sh Last week he caught 40
In a little over an hour on the last of the
ebb tide opposite Longport.
Jacob Burlxhard, Elmer Cooke, Of Phiia-
delphia, and a party of friends fished
Turner'S Channel of Beasleys Point,
and caught number of weakhsh. Mr..
Burkhard landed one weighing S2h
ounces.
Dr. r. r. Smith of Philadelphia. and
number OF friends caught fine mess Of
kingfish in the bay off Ocean City. They
were using shrimp for bait.
T. w. Ploutt and j. Norcom, of Phila-
49, phia; while fishing Rainbow Channel
Fast week, landed 60 kingfish, some OF
which ran unusually large.
William Miller and a number OF friends,
of Atlantic City, fished Great Bay Satur-
day for weakies and returned with a fine
mess.
Joe Binns, OF Philadelphia, who is sum-
| mering at Chelsea, Is fishing from the
| Boardwalk at Ventnor for kinghsh, walt
ing the return of the channel bass
Samuel Jacobs. of Philadelphia, took a
number OF his friends last week in his
boat from Philadelphia to the fishing
banks at Fortescue and make a splendid
catch OF weakflsh and croakers.
DR.. c. J. Cavanagh, of Philadelphia.
! motored last week to Lake Hopatcong.
N j., for the pickerel fishing.
Herman Lusk, of Philadelphia, hit the
fishing banks off Anglesea Sunday last
and returned with some large sea bass.
Frank Stewart, Churchill Hungerford.
and Walter Sibson. of Philadelphia. spent
the early part of the week trolling for
tuna. The men had special tackle and
were prepared to handle any of the large
fish that might have been hooked. They
got a number of large bluefish and one
eight-pound bonita that at first caused
much excitement because Of its resem-
blance to small tuna.
DIR. and Mrs. Ritter hit the kingfishing
last week in Rainbow Channel. Mrs. Rit-
ter, who is a novice at the game. ably
handled a 31k-pound weakfish. which she
succeeded in landing.
One OF the lfeguards at Ocean City
caught a cutlass fish measuring "a inches
This fish is very rare and will be mounted
for the fishing club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

on Saturday the Ocean City Fishing
Club held It's second annual casting tour
nament
owing to a stiff southwesteriy wind
that cut directly across the casting lanes,
the participants encountered great DIM
culties, and as a result many lines were
broken and casting plugs thrown away.
Each man had Ave throws in each event
and broken lines were counted against
the contestants.
Jack clayton, Asbury Park Howard
Kain, Ocean and Stream Club, Newark
DR.. Carlton simons Midland Beach Club.
and Charles McGinnis, OF the Ocean City
Club. were among the crack casters OF the
country who participated In the open
events. Doctor Simons was high man Of
the meet, taking six first prizes, four OF
which he returned to the club for the man
making the next best cast. This proved
to be a sportsmanlke view TO take of
the situation, as Doctor Simons far out
classod his club competitors and waived
the handsome prize offered.
The best average of Ave casts in n 30
foot lane was won by Doctor Simons
with an average of 26O feet 10 inches. This
is new worlds record. II was held pre-
vtously by Doctor Merritt with an aver
age of 2i2 feet, made four years ago. The
above record was made I'm the Bullock
event, II being stipulated that the con-
testants use rods, reels and lines that had
been used for fishing purposes barring
special tournament outfits.
In the distance events. Doctor Simons
was first; Jack Clayton, second; Howard
kain, third. and Charles McGinnis, fourth.
The longest cast made by any OF the
Ocean City Clubmen was made by Charles
McGinnis in the accuracy contest, with a
throw of $50 feet, from which 90 feet was
deducted from the line cast at; second
George Smthman. 297 feet inches and
third. LipschutE. 2s5 feet.
In the club events, the innovation OF
having the men cast In classes, accord.
ing 20 previous performances. proved
successful, as this gave many of the
novices the opportunity to carry off tho
handsome prizes offered.
TOURNAMENT FOR NEWARK.
A movement is on foot to get for New
ark monster tournament Of all tn,
casting clubs of the United States. L
this is successful, it will no doubt brint
many of the crack casters from the coas
who have never competed East and vii
give the Westerners an opportunity 4
show their form.
DIR. w. Oakley Hermance. who is spend
ing his vacation at Casco Bay, Me-, re
ports that the fishing has been very poo
for the last two weeks, owing to a sue
cession of storms and foggy weather.
DR.. G. ]. O'Harra and Gus Bergner
of Philadelphia, are anXiously combinJ
the beach in hopes of a return of chan
mel bass.
Percy Hodson. of Carlisle. Cumberland
England, who is summering at Oceal
City, tried surf fishing for the first time
He expressed his delight with the nev
sport. Mr. Hodson was one of England
crack tournament fly casters and hope
to take up the heavier surf tourna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
PLAYGROUND BALL"
BIG ATTRACTION AT
STARR GARDEN PARK
Five Leagues in Progress Now.
Class D Circuit Composed
of Irish, Hebrew, Italian
and Fighter Mines
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
No Need for Gloves, Mask and Pro-
tector-Pitching Is Underhand.
Few Bases Stolen

Playground baseball" which differs
from the national sport by the conspicu-
Gus absence of gloves, mask and protec-
tor, and the abiding Of two rulings-under-
hand pitching and stealing bases only
after the ball reaches the catcher. has
been proving a monstrous attraction at
Starr Garden Park, 9Th and Lombard
streets. Crowds of 1900 and 1000 "freuzied
fans fill the park when Crucial games"
are played.
Five leagues, viz: Glass A 90 to 14-year-
old boys); Class B "a to 16-year-old boys)
Class c &c to 1S-year-old boys); Class
d (boys more than 49,, and morning cir
cult, composed of 10 to 14-year-old boys,
are in progress at the present time under
the supervision of Instructor Peter Smith.
Followers of the different leagues man
ifest most interest in the Glass ID league,
which is composed of mines of different
nationalities, as follows: Tulips, Irish
Olympia, Hebrew; Browns, Italian;
Speedwen, negro, and fremont, a team
of professional boxers Of various ma
tionalities. ....
The standings follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
MOTORBOAT RACES AT RIVERSIDE
AMONG REAL CLASSICS OF YEAR
B@tmen Declare Handicappng Was Best Ever - IL
Boats Finish in Remarkable Time - Caprice,
Johnson's Craft Gets Kendrick Trophy

Club, carried off the KendrIck trophy,
offered to the boat making tine best
elapsed time over the course. This
speedy cruiser made the run of 81 nauti-
cal miles in hours 55 minutes 55 sec
onds.
The Mascot, the scratch boat in the
race, owned by Charles Heiber, of the
Columbia Yacht Club, got underway and
had fine sailing down the Delaware until
Stony Point was reached, when the crank
shaft became overheated. Every effort
was made to get cooling oil to the heated
bearing, but not until 80 precious min
utes had been lost. After that it was
plain sailing to the finish line, which was
reached at 6;5S:35, just 10 hours 33 min
utes 10 seconds after the start. Aboard
the Mascot were "Dick" Young, ]. X.
Shell, Chas Heiber, Bill Cloak and Fred
Spamer..
A northeast gale kicked up nasty
sea at Ship John Light and a follow sea
taxed the strength of the helmsmen to
the utmost.
One of the pleasing sights at the race
was the return of the old Pickaninny.
Captains Ball and Taylor, of the Camden
Motorboat Club piloted the consistent
running vessel and landed second cup
with her. She covered the route in
9:2I:22. Hattie Bert, third in the run
ming, went over the course in 120l:24.
The Eva-Dor, Charles Wenzinger, of the
Columbia Yacht Club, was fourth.
A hot race was witnessed between Jen-
ME s., Captain George Stock. Camden
Motorboat Club. and Dora II, b. Aire-
shoff. Of the Riverside Yacht Club But
20 seconds separated the two vessels at
the finish. They finished fifth and sixth,
respectively.
The Naomi was the vessel in the race
which was reported broken down at Ar
tihcial Island. When this vessel reported
at the finish Thursday morning at Essing-
ton the crew stated they had simply run
out of gasoline, and had anchored at Fem
wick Beach.
W. II. McNamee. of the Riverside Yacht
Club, was unable TO take his boat out
because OF Illness in his family, but per-
mitted the expert navigators, Commodore
John J. Buckley of the Chester Yacht
Club, and Commodore c. A. Morrell, OF
the Adelphia Yacht Club to get her un-
derway.
The Mermaid, at Essington, was put
about for a run down the Delaware to ald
the Naomi. When the Mermaid located
the Naomi at Fenwick Beach she had
carburetor trouble, and instead OF lending
assistance was herself towed 20 Essing-
ton, when gasoline was furnished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Another Tip

Dear Sir-I note where you figure out a
fairly even arrangement in the lawn ten
mis- championship ahead with McLouehlin.
Williams. Behr and others fairly close
together
But you can take the following as a
sure tip: Mclaughlin. playing most OF the
time upon the asphalt courts of Califor-
MA, hasn't had time to adjust his game
or to have II properly keyed upon grass
courts. This shift always takes a few
weeks. But he is now swinging into his
stride, and by the time the Championship
Is on there will be only one Contender
and the name will be Maurice MeLough-
lin' OF California Wait and watch
SIDELINER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
TODAY's SCHEDULE
National League

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. fair
Cincinnati at New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
St Louis at Boston, clear.
American League
philadelphia at Detroit. partly cloudy
washington at Cleveland. clear.
Boston at Chicago, cloudy.
New York at St. Louis. rain 1.-TWO
yames).
Federal League
St Louis at Brooklyn, clear.
Chicago at Buffalo. clear.
Kansas City az Baltimore, fair
(Only games today)
international League
Toronto at Buffalo, clear.
Montreal at Rochester. clear.
Providence at Richmond, clear.
(Only games today)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

,so Of getting killed and reading
Vn's, ,,fo between shells i'm the
fueE ,s said TO be rather dull. And
ffepcne "a ner cent. OF the British army
fs olnageied n golf stick in its hand
las ~ ibe heather at some time or
tIsss ,s st home, It is only natural that
Nn or later some soldier golf fan
sPe,id extract a mashie from MS XII
iny'' hole out ball across a trench
bomb hole.
D. = ~ nearly n year for the game
..cn out in the trenches, but now II
" ,,n.s 49, 10 vie I'm interest with the other
po'of N blowing up the Germans. II is
~ bet that golf was never played
s.ser stranger circumstances than when
snSsrt ers Milholm and Tom Fernie, fa-
..cns professional, who Joined the Glas-
sow Highlanders tosether' and sergeant
E, Inc same battalion, crossed sticks
inslrd nSar the trenches last Tuesday. The
,me nearly ended I'm riot, for the
t2al.rs left their posts in hordes to
sssness the bout and lay their bets.
e,s, rnrn,e laid out the course in two
- with the aid of the German big
ssns which dropped explosives around
IA neatly gouged out the bunkers and
sssards Six holes were opened Mar
IA fins were used for cups and the
.ssss on the putting greens was neatly
moved with bayonets.
rwo clubs and three balls were all the
..sts in camp, but the soldiers few into
y. rame with cheers. The holes were
,,on, go to $50 yards in length and there
.,ra plenty of bitches, barbed wire fences
IA army mules to add to the difficulties
II the lumpy ground.
p,ring the play big guns scattered shells
IA shrapnel over the links" and three
seroplanes and a captive balloon were on
ne sky line. One Of the spectators, E.
b c'Tom'O Allen, was shot in the head
and instantly killed while watching the
play. Z-- ,-.--,
~ and was the holder of the London
press society's challenge cup.
Az the players were about to drive out
an the last hole a huge shell roared near
NJ green and wiped it out in an awesome
MACK cloud All bets were called off I'd
that's when the riot started, so the re-
port says.
Four preachers had a bitter battle at
fof at the North Hills Country Club re-
Gently Rivalry was intense. One of the
minister's was not much more than a be-
fInner, but he had a fine day and came
out on top. He was a pupil of George
Cafrothers the tiny Scotch pro at the
club, and he went at once to report his
success
my wooden clubs were going fine and
ny irons the same way. Best of. all l
Couldn't miss my puts" eXulted the min
Isier, and he added as an afterthought,
4 wasn't swearing"
"Ah weel, dinna be discouraged" :"
suothed the little pro, it'll come in time"
H B. Mcfarland entered a tournament
at Appawamis, Rye, n. Y, recently. But
he had very poor day with the sticks
and had to turn in a low batting aver
age. On his return to this city McFar-
land came in for a lot of joshing from
some Of the players gathered on the
porch Of Huntingdon Valley. The jok-
ing turned from the good-natured va
riety to the sarcastic, as it always does
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
JIMMY ToLAND IMPROVING
South Philadelphia Boxer Injured in
Trolley Collision

Physicians at the Methodist Hospital
this morning said Jimmy Toland, SOUTH
wark featherweight, who Is suffering
from confusion of the brain as a result
of a car collision at 18th and Walnut
streets on Tuesday, gradually is improv-
ing
Following the accident Toland refused
TO be taken to hospital and was sent
home. However. he suffered from pains
In the head so much that he was forced 10
go to the Methodist Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Notorboat Race Schedule for August

MotOrboat Race Schedule for August
August 17-Ocean City Yacht Club, Ocean
Gym. j., championship race.
.Aagust 21-stone Harbor Motorboat Club
August 2i2Trenton Yacht Club, Trenton, N.
August 22~South Shore Powerboat Club, OF
glsago race and cruise to Lake Bluffs Tor
sfsssrs % and 5S open a boats ats c,,,n po,v.aors
August 23-cieveland (o) Yacht Club. handi-
august 2s-southern Yacht Club, New Or
F11s ansl. La race for cabin cabin cruisers OCEAN
August 2s;20-water carnival, Waterways,ss e
August 2s to September 4--Race Week. Asso-
chicagoj. including race for Wrigiey Trophy.
August 2s-Delaware River Yacht Racing As
vars River for glass cabin cruisers; also
shssmpionship9 sn for open boats; c,,p .rn.
August 2s-New Rochelle Yacht Cluo' sum
August 2s-Ayalon Yacht Club IN. J.). South
Angust 2o-colonial Y. c. IN. Y)' club race
August 2s-Los Ss' Angeles MOtOrboat Club.
Anything Good to Say? Say 1t Now!
" yoRve anything good to sag, race men,
Don't todit till they're laid to rest,
for the euIoOy spoken a0hen hearts are
broken
Is an empty thing at best
=" the bH0hted fotoer moU dropping
lonely
:. Would perfume the mountainside
ne SUMS glad ray had but sh0ne today
and the pretty bud espfed.
Men OF the Delaware and other motor
poatlng sections should accord the mem
fha L.. -, - hA
annual races at the Riverside Yacht Club,
n@lngton, credit that is due.
Men Of years experience on the water
nave seen many wonderful contests and
uose ones In their time, but It is the
~hsensus OF opinion that the Record race
"panesday was the best handicapped
~ tney have ever witnessed.
me Eugenia, with Commodore Swayne,
me Flat Rock Motorboat Club on
~, hove In sight a few minutes before
o'clock Wednesday. This vessel crossed
.s hnsh line first at 3:07:4O Five other
pAs crossed the finish line in 10 minutes
seconds after the winner. During the
stages OF the race II was anybody's
saa the slightest trouble would have put
" leader at least sixth.
tNelYe boats finished In / hour and 10
saqates after the winner, most remark
sdHs record The Eugenia finished at s:07;4
~ N nc Opeechee smut down her engine
me nnish at 4:l7 fiat
Headley, George c. Krusen, John
y ernall. William NJ. Waddington and
%lula A. Renner were members of the
sgmttee which worked out the ratings
Granted allowances. This committee
AZ 'srous times has been handed other
s'nss than bouquets. and to be fair the
f,.H and members OF the Delaware
sf Az racing contingent should praise
,s,,r n Careful compilation Of each boats 8
h."s made Record race in more sense
~ es wonderful reports were made at
y, ~ pnlsh OF the race, and the logs OF
~ ~ the boats made interesting read
AT, me Hattie Bert. belonging TO II. w.
.snuey. OF the Farragut sportsmen's 8
I1. ,auon. the third vessel across the
nIn 'eht 10 minutes when a shaft cou-
e became loose. The accident oc-
~ on Fort Delaware at a time when
~ ,a. ,s.ssl was making great bid for
n,., caprice, the new boat OF Com
sPnnson. of the Fairmount Yacht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRADE
Former Philly Pitcher, Now a Fed,
Sent to Newark Peppers

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Tom seaton, the
pitching star OF the Brooklyn Federals.
was traded today for Cy Falkenberg, OF
the Newark Peppers. They will join their
new teams at once.
Falkenberg and Seaton are regarded as
among the best pitchers taken from or
Ranized baseball by the Feds. Seaton
formerly was with the Phillies and Falk-
enberg with the Cleveland team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
TRAVERS, OUIMET AND EVANS
AND THEIR BEST SHOTS IN GOLF
"The Big Three" Noted for Different Kinds of Play
Famous Baseball Batteries, Rated by Expert
Include Johnson and Ainsmith
BY GRANTLAND RICE

away the best amateur at handling
brassie for a long shot to the green.
Evans is exceptionally good with both
wood and iron, but the one shot where
he rises above all other American anna
teuIs is in the use of his mashie. Those
who are lucky enough to be at Detroit In
the next fortnight might make few OBJ
servations and note whether or not these
deductions are right or wrong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Greatest Shots

some one has opened discussion as 70
the best shots played by the American
Big Three OF golf-Travers, Ouimet ana
Evans.
They might be ranged as follows;
Travers-Driving iron and putting.
Ouimet-Brassie through the green. ana
putting.
Evana-Mashle shot up 70 the hole.
Travers is the best man with the drlY-
ing iron IN the world, Ouimet is far and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Breaks Swimming Record

BOSTON, Aug. 2o.--Henry Miren. a youth OF
Is years, bettered all records for the dlficuit
swim from Charlestown bridge TO Boston light
He breasted his way through the eddylng cur
rents OF the harbor IN 4;b4:80. The best pre-
uOus performance was b;1b;40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Westmont Nine to Play HaddOnfield

WEBTMONT, N. j., Aug. 20 The
Westmont Field Club baseball team will
play the Haddonneld club tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Other Great Batteries

OIhSA NAcdt DdttcTIes
Antony and Cleopatra.
Tom and Jerry.
Cohan and Harris.
Scylla and Charydis.
Ebb and Flow.
Rock and Rye.
Stars and Stripes.
Russia and Retreat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

It would take a brave man TO pick out
any one battery from even this partial
list and label II as the greatest ever
known. 1t would be difheult TO prove
that any OF these mentioned had very
much even upon the two star batteries
of the present year-Aiexander and Kill
lefer or Mamaux and Gibson. The most
effective battery combination we have
ever seen under fre--the most efficient
for all around resourcefulness-was the
Mathewson- -Bresnahan battery In the
worlds series of 1906. where Matty
pitched three shutouts and Bresnahan's
catching was one of the big features OF
the series. Brown and Killing formed one
OF the great batteries OF all time-but
az for the term "greatest"--that lies out
beyond our ken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Too Much Ground

Dear sir-To settle dispute, what is
the greatest battery baseball has ever
known? An answer to this would be OF
interest TO a great many readers.
FAN.
This order is slightly too bulky for our
limited capacity. But here are few
TO select from:
Clarkson and Kelly-Boston, 1891.
Rusie and Ewing-New York. 1892.
Nichols and Bergen-Boston, 1897.
Young and Zimmer-Clevelsnd, 1888
Mathewson and Bresnahan-New York,
1906.
Brown and Kling-Chicago, 1905.
Walsh and Sullivan-Chicago "a. L),
1906.
johnson and Ainsmith - Washington.
1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
AUSTR|ANS GAIN
AIDY'ANI ! NIAIG||..| | | /: !. ON \ !.
WESTERN /: FRONT
Russian Attacks Fail to Make
Any Gains Against the
@@ Enemy.
EVACUATION OF RADON
OFFICIALLY REPORTED

Vienna, June 1.-Offlcially it was
communicated:
EAST of the San, our troops were
attacked Monday night along the en-
tire front by strong Russian forces
"All attacks were repulsed with Sc
we're losses to the enemy, at some
points retreating in disorder. On the
lower San the Russian attacks also
failed. On the north front of Pre-.
mysl, the Bavarian troops stormed
three defenses of forts, capturing four.
teen hundred Russians and twenty.
eight heavy guns.
South of the Dqeister, the Austro.
Germans penetrated the enemy's de.
fensive position and defeated the Rus.
SLAMS, conquered Stry and the enemy
is retreating. We captured fifty-three
officers and over 5000 prisoners, eight
cannon and fifteen machine guns. In
the Italian war theater there has been
an artillery combat on the Plateau of
Folgaria, Layornne. There is minor
fighting along the Corinthian from:
tier"
According to unofficial report from
Piotrkow, Russian Poland, the Rus
SLAMS have evacuated Radon, in Po-
land, to the south of Warsaw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-02
MAKE SURVEY
Of BOT T|NEAU.
Soil Map Will be Ready for Dis
tribution Soon.

Washington, June 1.-Representa-
tives of the Bureau of Soils, Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, are now at work upon complete
soil survey of Bottineau county, North
Dakota. The party, it is expected, will
take several months to complete the
examination and mapping Of the soils
Of the county.
The department requests cooper
alton on the part of farmers and land
owners with the Federal Soil Survey.
They should ge given facilities to
make borings and sample the different
soils. They are provided with Gre
dentials which will be shown upon re.
quest.
As soon as they have completed
their Investigations, they will make q
large map showing the various kinds
of soils and their location by means Of
colors and shading. This map will
also show the location Of the principal
roads, schools, churches, railroads and
warter.courses.
Accompanying the map viii be =
complete report on the nature Of the
soils, their suitability for growing vor-
ious crops, and suggestions for their
improvement by fertilizers, cover
crops, and suggestions for their i'm
provement by fertilizers, cover crops.
and crop rotations. This report and
the map will not be ready for circula.
ton for some months after compile
ton Of the survey.