davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
TALkSONBANKINC|
Getting Your Money out of the Bank

Getting Your Money Out OF the lbank.
If the bank rendered no other serv-
ice to the community than to protect
its valuables it would render a use
full one; but it would be a mouse trap
proposition, you cold only go one
way; but the bank makes il easier
to get money out than i'm, and in the
outgoing process assumes risks and
renders benefits too often lost sight
of in the busy whirl of business
We take many things for granted
and live in a matter-of-faCt age. We
want our morning paper a. the break
fast table with never a delay and
little thought Of what it costs to col
lect, transmit, type, print and deliver
the news We want our train on the
dot or we get impatient We want our
milk and our coal blizzard or no
blizzard. We likewise expect the
bank to do our business smoothly
efficiently, and without thought Of
the cost or the risks attending.
When our bank hands you a check
book it gives you a license to draw
as many checks, in as large or as
small sums as you wish, with the only
provision Except in certain cases
where a minimum balance is reQuircdD
that you do not oyerdraw and
PROMISES " uOllOI Nbul tU'' rs as
presented as long as your balance is
sufficient to pay them.
Whether you want to pay your
creditor in the next block or a thou
sand miles away, the checking priyi-
leges Of a bank account permits you
to make your payment with ease,
safety and dispatch.
When you mail your check your
trouble is over and the banks has
Just begun, for the bank warrants
to you three things, all for your own
protection and at its own risk 1t is
well to know.
It guarantees (a) That it will pay
only the checks you have signed II
your name is forged and the bank
pays the check. it cannot charge the
amount to your account; 90 That it
will pay only in the sum originally
drawn. If some one gets your check
and raises the amount making 10 ap-
parently a genuine check, the bank
can only charge the amount IN which
you originally drew the check. un-
less II can show you were grossly
careless in so drawing that you in
vited fraud. Therefore be careful to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
YEONnN VALENTINE BALL.

The Brotherhood of American Yoo-
men will give their grand opening hall
at knights of Columbus hall, 416R
South Boulder Monday evening, Feb
ruary ] 4, the largest and lest hall in
city, and music by Yeomeu orchestra.
Good floor committee. Come out and
enjoy the meeting.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

draw your checks properly; (c) To
pay to the party to whom you ordered
the amount paid and none other. II
the check gets into the hands Of
strangers who forge the Endorsement
so that the party to whom you or
dered the money paid does not get 1t,
the payment is al it's risk and you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

are harmless
All this is ultimately for your good
as a depositor You know that your
account cannot be drawn against eN-
cept on your order You know that
the party YOU want TO receive pay
ment gets it, You get back the most
perfect voucher known to the busi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Gift to his bride was diamond
layallicre set in platinum The out
of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs
Allen Bradshaw and little son Her
man of Tulsa; Miss Anna Srana Of
Leaveuworth, Kan; Henry Argue
father of the groom, and his brother
Jay Argue, of Tulsa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Carl of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness and expression Of sympathy
shown us i'm the loss of our daughter
and sister, Esther NJ. Calais; also to
the Rev. Father Herring and pail
bearers.
S. CALAIS AND FAMILY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

ness world. Many a dispute has been
settled and loss and lawsuit avoided
10y producing bank vouchers that told
in no uncertain way that payment had
been made according to the intent OF
the drawer Therefore for your own
good you ought to keep your money
IN a bank and draw 1t out by check.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Maccdbec dance and card party
February IA at the Elks club A. D.
Young orchestra will furnish music.
Tickets $1.O0 per COuplc,-Ady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Smith and fam
lily have removed from East Eff
teenth street to 12O West Ninth. where
they will be at home to friends
shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Mrs. G. s. Davis of Terre Haute,
Ind, left Friday for the rorth at the
conclusion of a several months visit
to the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Clulow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Miss Mildred Kline left last night in
company with Mr.. Fred X. Letcher
and Miss Elizabeth Madison for New
Orleans, to remain until after the
Madson-U Henry wedding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G. Wells and Mr..
and Mrs, Flovd j. Bradford left last
night for a stay Of ten days or two
weeks in Hot Springs. Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Hughes will have
as dinner guests today Nh and Mrs
W. H. Bagley and Mr. and Mrs G. A.
Braden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
MAIN LINE. z. r. r.

ARDMoRE--39 st. Paurs road. IL rooms; $50;
W H. sMITii SOaa Drexcl road, overbrook.
ARDMORE-Colonipl residence II rooms. o
baths: ! acre: per month, SID. =, ,,,,
HARBERT CLAGHORN. .O4 Bailey Bldg.
MAIN 1.fNE-Best line OF Main Line houses.
Either for sale or rcnt, ut all prices. ,,,
HURST & McMULbIN. West End Trust BldS.
COMFORTABLE home. like country homes with
all convonicnces. For fell renting. j, NJ.
Frouencld. Wayne. Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

THE farmer said one of his little
pigs was sick, so l brought it some
sugar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
The Chief Difficulty

Have you decided where you will
spend your holidays?"
Not yet; I've read about ton of
romantic literature describing sum.
mer resorts, but all of 1t is either too
good to be true or too true to be
good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
ROOMS WANTED
sANITARIUMs

s ssPSsEn.ss sssRsa Eyas .sa .sEse: Has:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

Better bear the ills we have than
fly 10 others that we know not Of"
That's the principle we go on" re-
piled Mr.. Growcher. We have had
the same cook for fve years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Parting Instructions

Parting Instructions
They were off to Mexico, and he
was saying good-by to his grand
mother. Never mind, granny. III
bring you a mantilla back!"
mo, you won't; I'll have none o.
your foreign animals here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

The Nonconformist Minister (giving
out notices) )-The-er- dear
friends, for next Sunday is Mr. Spool
er, of New Views. and the preacher for
the following Sunday-er-you will
find hanging up behind the door on
the other side Of the yestry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
APARTMENTS
continned trom prcccdlne colnmn

For RENT. suite suitable for houselecninr
ppWtHient or professional office. consisting Of
iNIke pay window room, fCur windows and
Wasnstand, large reception room, two windows
and and fireplace bath, electrical attachments and
1872 Locust street
ho.kETIS APARTMENTS G2o to 635 n. 10th
s,LSgltes ot and > rooms with private
oathi furnished or unfurnished. every conv.
GttESINlT, lS2n-Desirablc front, . rooms and
oath. steam heat, hardwood floors.
~ =. cor. 10TH AND MAsTER-Room pri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

RoOKLINE--Brand-new det. dwEs.. Ir. a. B.,
water heat. elgctr., larEe lots, S2B hn s2S;tSu St
MOYLAN-AttractIve country residence at Moy-
Ian Rose valley; ample shade and lawn
bout RcreS house stands on high eleNh..
tion commanding extensive views; has 10
rooms. bathrooms hot-water heat; eleetrlc
lIght. etc: chnuftCur's dwelling, with garage
attached. rent. $1,000 per Rnnum. Whiteside
& McIanahan. 18th and Pine SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

Sugar? What for?"
For medicine, OF course. Haven't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

ehsES having private home will take in
srilai. mild mental alcoholic, drug. epileptie
ss1sliy. best of care given; rates $50 per
sesA lp. g 225, Ledger Ofdce.
,EAlTIFuL. LOCATION: special scientific care;
IN fo1s, elderlyi every comfortj nurses: book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
TIorn

MODERN 3,story dwelling. II rooms. bath. hot
water heat: VIII put In electric light; lot l5S
YoCiiM & POWERS co. 20 S. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Both to Learn

Nagg-when will you learn that ra-
zors are not things to sharpen pencils
with?
Mrs. Nagg-when you learn that
hairpins are not things TO clean pipes
with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
APARTMENTS

: sAt,.suT AND nth SIS Is. W. e9r.l--AIod,
s~ttfi Exceptionally attTacfiyei lighted on
2 saAssi suitable for housekeeping. II de-
t.tsHf Eents 81 81 ana sfa- ianiiof prem
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-11
THE NEXT SCOTUISH RITE
REUNION OCT. S, 6 and Z.
The October Reunion.

The next Reunion of the Co-Ordi-
nate Bodies of the Rite in this Valley
will be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October S, 6 and 2. The
Grand Lodge will meet in annual
communication at Las Vegas begin
ming Monday, October 9. The Shrine
will hold a ceremonial session on
the first evening of the Grand Lodge
meeting. After the Grand Lodge will
be held the Grand Chapter and Grand
Commandery.
Reduced rates will be secured on
all railroads and the attendance at
the Reunion and at the Grand Lodge
meeting promises to be unusually
large. Many who contemplate visit
ing the Scottish Rite Reunion will
journey to Las Vegas Sunday, Oc-
tober s, and attend the Grand Lodge
meeting the following day. Those who
had intended only to visit the Grand
Lodge will start a few days earlier
and attend the Reunion first. 1t
will be a full week of Masonic in
%tercourse and a pleasant visit to two
of New Mexico's best cities.
The Executive Committee is now
hard at work preparing for the Re-
union and the entertainment of our
guests. 1t will be a bigger, better and
more elaborate Reunion than usual.
The constant aim of the committee
is to make each succeeding Reunion
better than the last. A program of
the Reunion will be issued about the
first Of September and sent to each
member OF the Rite Scottish Rite
Bulletin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-11
Wednesday August 16---
William Farnum Star.

William Faruum Cuisines all previous
efforts in his fighting scenes in Fighting
Blood" He plays the part of Lem Hardy,
the youngest of a family of fighters, who
have gained regulations for courage on the
battlefield and on the game Of life. In the
picture. Hardy becomes a clergyman. His
church is invaded by a gang of toughs, former
acquai0tances. Hardy quells his desire to
fight, hut at last cuts loose and throws tie
toughs into the street.
Barney Oldfeld, automobile racer; Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion, and Frank
Chance. one-time famous first baseman, wit
messed all of the scenes. Each is enthusiastic
over Farnum as a specimen of fine physical
manhood.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-11

Sal, No. 47o. 81 Soc. Is, r rs, r sW
,autaJnir. 3t ara- The inYr cmerts -
rlis i.r' consist of vcll rni r'rared liant.
,.lic s-s7
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-11
When to Visit New Mexico

When your lungs grow weak and your heart
beats slow
It's then You should visit New Mexico.
1t matters not what time of year,
You'll find a tonic awaiting here.
It's in the air, the earth and sky
In snow-capped mountains looming high;
It's found in pine and cedar trees,
And borne on every passing breeze.
When winter cold and ice abound
The tonic's in the snow-clad ground
For germs of sickness seldom thrive
Where old Jack Frost is much alive.
If in the %springtime you should come,
With aching heart at leaving home
Our leafy woods and sunny skies
Soon Danish tear-drops from your eyes,
While lilacs, in their purple dress,
VIII bid you health and happiness"
And both be yours, if here you stay
To greet their coming day by day,
In open plains or mountain glen,
Far from the feverish haunts of men.
For lungs grow strong, and hearts beat sure,
In this balmy air, so dry and pure.
Come when you will, summer or fall,
Health is awaiting each and all,
And is yours for the seeking, don't be slow,
But come at once to New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-11

STATE OF NEW MEXICO, COUNTY OF
SANTA FE,
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR AND
WITHIN THE COUNTY OF SANTA FE
IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
Emil Uhlfelder, Deceased.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FSECU-
TRIx.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
d%ersigned has been duly appointed and has
qualified as executrix of the above entitled
estate and that all persons having claims
against the said estate should present the
same to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law.
JOHANNA UHLFELDER.
Dated August 10Th, A. d. 1916.
First Publication Aug. II, 1916.
Last Publication Sep. l, 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-11
To Healthseekers

HERE IS NO TIME of the year in
which the seeker after health need
hesitate to come to New Mexico,
for the high altitude, which aver
ages more than 5000 feet above
the sea level, insures a dry, invigor-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-11
REID & HERVEf
Albuquerque and Roswell,
New Mexico.

ArTOREEYs-kT-LAW
Office;
Conner Palace g. Warrington Av~
Santa Fe, New Msxice
WANTED-A place on ranch as house
keeper can give best Of references,
write Mrs. NJ. E. Gay Croshyton Tex.
P. o. box s.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-11
Friday August II ---Great
PLAY with Star Cast

The Moral Fabric is one Of ne plays that
takes hold of the imagination and the fancy
Of the audience. it has made a tremendous
hit in The cities where it has been given Is 1t
is one Of the productions chat shows life and
teaches the lesson Of it. This is one Of the
Triangle Kay Bee play and that is rough
said.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
CAVAZO'S DEMANDED
AMERICANS Retreat
Garranza Commanded First Wanted
Horses Captured From
ViiIistas.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, May II
via wireless to Columbus. n. NJ
May 23.-Cavalry returning here
brought news of brusque demands
made upon them by Gen. Cavazos.
the Carranza officer in command Of
several thousand men policing Chi
huahua State from Parral to San An
tonic.
They were made on the Eleventh
Cavalry, in command Of Major Rob
ert l.. Howe. The Americans after
annihilating half Of a large band Of
villa bandits at Ojos Azules, were
resting north of SanAntonio.
Cavaozs first demanded from Major
lowe the corn and horses which the
American troopers had seized from
the Villa followers. He was told that
any property would be paid for but
that the money would be given to the
original owners.
flnally Cavazos demanded that the
Americans retreat northward This
was refused fatty. The Carranza
commander then requested permission
10 march through the American posi-
ton to consolidate his command with
re1n1orcements, and this was granted
Inc Americans were drawn up on the
crest OF hill when the Carranza
soldiers marched past.
just after this Major Howe was
ordered to fall back. When the Ameri.
cans had withdrawn there were col.
eDrations and shouts Of "victorv" in
oan Antonio and nearby towns.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
DETAIL s Of CRUISES
FOR NAVAL MILITIA
Dates When and Parts Where War
ships Will Take on VOL
unteerS.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-rhe pro.
eramme for summer cruises OF the
Naval Militia Of seventeen states and
the District OF Columbia, beginning
OF July Is, is announced by Secre-
tary Daniels.
Reserve battleships to cruise from
July Is to July 30. will take on thu
volunteer sailors as follows. The
x kearsarge and Virginia at the Boston
Navy Yard, for the Massachusetts.
Connecticut. Maine and Rhode Island
militia; the Maine at the New Tori,
yard, for the second New YORK Bat.
TALON and the second New Jersey. the
New Jersey, at the North River term
mus for the Third New York and
First New Jersey Battalions. and he
Kentucky, in the North river. for The
remainder Of the New York and New
jersey militia
The following will cruise from July
- to July 25: The Alabama at tie
Maryland militia; the ketaoin etaoin
Philadelphia gard for the Illinois and
Maryland militia; the Illinois at the
Philadelphia yard for the District Of
Columbia, First and Second Michigan
battalions, Second Battalion of Penn
sylvania Militia and the South Caro-
Ina Militia; the Rhode Island at the
Philadelphia yard for the Minnesota.
Missouri, First and Second Ohio Bat
tal1ons, and the First PENNSYLVANIA
Battalion; the Louisiana at Hampton
Roads for the First and Second Flor
ida Battalions, and the Louisiana
North Carolina and Texas Militia.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
LACK OF MEN MADE
S|bLEY COME BACK
Pursurers of Raiders Did 100 Miles
in Three Days on Return to
Border

MARATHON, Tex, May 23.-The
flying columns OF the Eighth and
Fourteenth Cavalry, under Col. Fred
crick w. Sibley and Major George
Langborne, detailed by Major
raiders Of Glen Springs and Boouil-
as. have turned to American sol
near Boquillas.
Ihe expedition was In Mexico Just
ten days. 1t made prisoners Of ban.
dlts and rescued Jesse Deemer
boqulllas storekeeper, and Monroe
Payne, negro kidnapped by the
Mexicans.
The several bandits were captured
by Lieut.. Cramer In a running fight
near Santa Anita. Coahulia.
The expedition made the return
march Of 100 miles from El paso in
three days.
me return Of the expedition was
Imperative for strategical reasons. II
had penetrated so far into the itnerior
"llhout the semblance OF line Of
communication that it was not nre-
pared FOR possible eventualities. which
rad been declared unavailable. II was
Impossible for it to continue it's foray.
lhen, too, the main object Of it's cam
palgn had been accomplished in the
release or Deemer and Payne.
Two troops OF the Sixth Cavalry
octalned here yesterday. They will 20
south to Boquillas to assist Col. Sib-
ley's column in guarding the border
report reached here that Mexican
Sllpcrs fired on two American SOL
dlers bathing in the Rio Grande near
Deemcr's Ford Friday but failed 10
hit them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
SECRETARY ARNOLD
Executive Committee and State Sun.
day School Convention Pass
Resolutions.

Whereas, our beloved general sec.
rotary, Mr.. Arthur +. Arnold has felt
1t MS duty to resign his office. in or
der to accept the general sccrctarv-
ship in the state Of Ohio. Thereto
Be it resolved:
FIRST, That with the greatest re-
gEct we sever this pleasant relation
which has existed for more. than snv.
en- years, and has always been char
acterizcd by the utmost sweetness of
spirit, unity Of purpose, harmony Of
method and constancy Of SUCCESS.
second. That we record with graft
tudc to God and to our brother. the
marvellous achievements Of our or
ganized Sunday school work under
his wise. able and efficient leader
ship.
Ihlrd, That in our brother beloved
we recognize dcvOut Christian gen
tie man Of admirable spirit, genial
temper, untiring energy, discriminate
ing Judgment, irreprOachabla char
acteT and growing influence and DOW
er
Fourth, That we earnestly and ten
derly commend him to our Ohio
brethren with a message Of fraterna1
greeting and Of abiding assurance
that the good work done in West
iri 1>1
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
BALTIC. AND OHIO
HAS FINE EXHIBIT
At the "Safety First" Exposition In
New York-Old Engines Also
There

NEW YORK, May 23.-Pactically
every devise adopted in recent years
for the safety Of passengers and en-.
ployes is exhibited by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in the Safety
First Exposition, which IS being
held in Grand Central Palace. this
week
In many particulars, the exhibit
made by Americas first railroad is
the most unique ever seen here Be-
ginning with the early days when the
drawn by horses, tracing the devel-
opment through the period when
crude, diminutive locomotives and
quaint, old-fashioned cars were used
to haul passengers and freight. the
visitor is afforded an idea of modern
railroad equipment and methods of
operation through working models,
specimens Of roadbeds, various appli-
ances used to protect the public and
employees and a comprehensive series
OF photographs setting forth the en-
phasis Of the management with re
spect to safety First"
Among the old engines exhibited
are the tom Thumb" of 1890, the
first used on the Baltimore and Ohio
the horse CT ''Pioneaer" of 1880. and
the locomotive "Arabian" Of 1896.
tontrasted with the old horse car
IS a model Of the latest type Of steel
car IN use. built to scale by G. w.
Egan general claim agent Of the
road. Safety appliances which have
been provided on freight car equip
ment, speed recorders, improved pi-
lots now used on locomotives, auto
matte couplers, air brake equipment
and many other appliances are in
cluded in the exhibit.
The series of photographs, uniform
lY framed and presenting appearance
trace the history of the railroad from
the early days to the present time,
from the landmarks to the modern
plant. Historical points of interest
and events of large significance are
portrayed in the photogra phs on ex-
hlblt. Views of Harpers Ferry, the
scene of John Browns raid; Thomas
Niaduct at Relay, Md, the first rail
road bridge in the world; the mem
cradle race between the locomotive
and horse-drawn train and views of
the modern railroad contrast the evo-
luton which has taken place in con-
Verting the Baltimore and Ohio from
a single track to a two, three and
four-track system.
Views are also shown OF the plans
adopted by the company in an effort
to improve the welfare Of it's en-
ployes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-27
PLANNING FOR MAY
THE COMING CORN
Karl Lagenbeck, Chemist, the IIne
Service Bureau, Gives
Advice.
(Hy Karl J. Lagenbeck.D

Nitrogen hastens stalk growth:
phosphoric acid and potash push for
ward the maturing Of the crop and
the hlllng Of the ear. in the face of
tbls, their own statement, the fertil-
lZcr manufacturers show a uniformly
reduced potash content in corn for
hHzers for March, 1916, as against
their recommendations issued I'm Ian
uary, 1915. The mixtures thew suy-
gcst are, as far as potash Is concern
ed, prohibitiye in price, even If thew
are Obtainablc.
GroWlng crops want what they
want, when they want it," War and
famine prices are not their business
ne ears will not fill, if the right pro-
portion OF potash to phosphoric acid
is not maintained. Only as many ker.
nels are produced as can get these
elements at the rate Of ten to six.
teen. Buying corn fertilizer, with the
relation OF former experience in these
Clements disturbed, IS throwing away
money on useless phosphoric acid. un.
less the corresponding potash comes
from somewhere.
u can come from the soil, IL it is
displaced from it's acid combination
by another element that will take it's
place and free it into the soil wa
TER Like potash, this element must
be base, namely lime. Famers do
not lime generally for corn, but un-
der present conditions, it is essential.
Dong so will insure the crop, with
out adding to it's cost