davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

the use OF them. But they are OF
use There Is not firm In the
world that asks for reports just 10
give the salesman something 10 do.
And il you do make out the daily
report. how accurately Is It doneG
The report form usually lists num-
her OF questions. On practically all
business report forms, these ques-
tions can be answered simply by
checking. But do you check every
question: DO you give the sales
manager the information which
makes your report OF value 10 him?
n you do not, then you might as
we'll not make out the report at all.
In that broader cooperation
which applies 10 policies, sales meth
DDS. prices and so on, think there
can be no middle ground. The tray-
cling man must be with the house
or against IL. II he Is against H.
he is no good as a salesman for that
particular line--and he should I'M
medlately change his mental atti-
tude or just as Immediately get
another Job.
Our second form Is cooperation
between the salesman and the deal
or. Let the first consideration be
whether or not II is possible 10 CO
operate fully with the house and
the dealer at the same time.
think II is.
In the motor car business In
which / am engaged. and believe
in most other businesses. Il Is i'm
possible for the manufacturer TO ig-
more his trade. whether he sells
through jobbers. retail dealers. or
direct TO the consumer. II is per
haps now bromldic 10 say that the
best advertisement Is satisfied
customer; yet | know OF no more
automatic law OF business. You
men who sell goods on the road
should deeply analyze every ruling
from the home office. That which
at first appears at conflict with your
business, or the business OF your
customers, will. upon examination,
show in nine cases out OF ten 10 be
for the general good OF everyon's
business, the dealer and consumer,
as we'll as the house. For, in fact,
wouldn't II be suicidal for any man
ufacturer 10 devise policies which
hurt his trade-how long would
the benefits TO the firm last II the
policy carried no benefits TO the Gus
toner
Therefore, II seems 20 me, one OF
your first acts OF cooperation with
your customer should be thoroughly
TO sell him on the policies and sales
methods OF the house.
question II any man who II
enough interested In the study OF
craftsmanship and the advancement
of his profession to attend this con-
gress would argue the desirability
OF square deal" for the customer.
II is now generally accepted that the
biggest fool In business Is the man
who fools himself into the belief
that he can be anything but square
with the people to whom he sells
his goods. The golden rule goes
In business even stronger than It
does In morals, religion or ethics.
But there Is a broader phase OF
the cooperation between the sales
man and his customer than merely
not being dishonest or too sharp In
ones dealings. And this broader co
operation is-service.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

Horses used by the United States
cavalry must be thoroughly trained
in war tactics. The animal must not
only learn TO stand steady under fire.
but he must know Just how 20 turn
at the right mon ent when the bride
is hanging loose over his name, how
TO lie down and get up and score
Of other minor details which are
combined In his complete education.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

\ party Of four in an automobile
was recently carried through tho
afr 225 feet above the surface bv
an aerial galloway over Elephant
Butte dam.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

People who are trying TO follow
the doctors midsummer health rule
OF Keep cool" shouldn't read much
OF the news from the Mexican bor-
der.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-13

The Russian newspapers state
that 10000 Chinese coolies have ar
rived IN Russia to be employed as
agricultural laborers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

Milo Pullman assisted Chas. Pull
mar with farm work the past week.
V. M. Norton and family enjoyed
several days outing at Lake Campbell.
Miss Marie Gehant has been a guest
at the Frank Swanson home several
days the last of the week.
Mrs. Buettner called on Mrs. H. Pull
man Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiseman autoed
to Aurora Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Seas were enter.
tanned at the Ralph Seas home on Sun
day.
Ruth and Frances Engel spent Mon.
day afternoon with Anona Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pullmans were
callers at the H. N. Pullman home Sat.
urday.
Fred Wiseman is the possessor of a
new Chevrolet and Chas. Pullman an
Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kruger left the
first Of the week for La Crosse, Wis.
to visit the latter's mother and sister
They will visit at Monona and other
points in Iowa before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. Maryland and baby autoed to Aurora
and Elkton Sunday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

of breaking her arm. The many
friends of this good family hope to
soon hear of the little ones recovery.
Miss Mary Mangan, of Elkton, is a
guest at present in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Wilbur.
The young people of this vicinity
enjoyed a dance at the hall Thursday
evening. Music by Flandreau or
chestra.
Mrs. Dora Carbine was a noon pas
senger from Estelline Saturday and
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Cook.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson and little daugh-
ter spent Friday here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. Han
son and Anita motored over for them
in the evening.
Mrs. Lillian Smith and little nephew
were Sunday afternoon callers at
Frank Messner's.
More than thirty members of Sun
shine Camp attended the R. N. of A.
convention at White Thursday and
were royalty entertained. Seven or
eight cars conveyed the ladies to and
from the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Southland enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rufenacht
and children, of Parnell, and also Mrs.
l. c.. Southland who is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs,
Rufenacht.
Mrs. M. e. Culhane and the chill
dren, Mrs. Dora Carbine and Mrs.
Mary Hiltz were guests at the H. M.
Cook home Sunday.
The Feast of Penticost, or Whit Sun
day was observed at the Catholic
church Sunday, the pastor, FIR. Dooley,
as ~celebraut of the Mass. Thegospel
was from John XIV. 1881.
Several Of our people spent Sunday
at the lake.
Jack Mcdonald, Of Madison, was en-.
tertained Sunday at the home of J,
M. and Mrs. Johnson.
DR.. j. w. Foster was called to Bush
nell Sunday by the serious illness el
Mrs. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severson and childi en-
have been enjoying a visit with rela
tives al Oklahoma, MINI. They re
turned home the latter part of the
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

Elmer Honan. Mrs. Ingle lives in
California and likes her new home
fine.
Geo. Governor and A. II. Ripley left
for Edgely, n. d., Tuesday for a visit
at the Herman Heinrich home, return
ing home Sunday by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loomis spent Sun
day at the Foulke home. Mr.. Foulke
brought them over in his new car.
Miss Wilson had her picnic in the
Puhr grove Friday. Everybody had a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eckman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks spent Sunday
at the Olson home.
Mrs. Tom Enright, from Brookings,
spent a few days at the Albert Laabs
home last week.
Miss Edna Olson is sewing for Mrs.
Geo. Robbins this week.
Florence Judd was a guest of Vera
Giem asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poppingo and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Boomgarden autoed
to Candy, Mimi, Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Poppingo.
Katherine Armstrong went to White
Saturday to spend Sunday with her
friends at that place, returning hofe
Monday.
Fern, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hoy fell and broke her
arm last Tuesday. They sent a mess
age to Miss Belle Hoy here, to come.
We hope it is not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedan autoed to
Huron, to visit Mr.. Sedam's parents at
that place.
Permenus and Orilla Norton and
Arthur Eckman, of Brookings, spent
Sunday in Bushnell.
John Busch and Mr.. Hanson came
up from Rock Rapids, Iowa, to look
at their farms Friday.
Robert Soden, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Soden, fell off or a
disc and cut his lip. DR.. Stoll was
called and it required three stitches
to close the wound. At this writing he
is doing fine.
Mrs. Potter went to Elkton Monday
between trains to have dental work
done.
Mrs. McGrae and Mrs. Giem drove
to White to attend the Royal Neigh
bors convention at that place.
Mesdames Robbins, Stanley, White
and Armstrong went to White Friday
to attend the Royal Neighbors conven
ton.
Leonechers and Couplings autoed tc
Lake Campbell and ished last Friday
They made good catches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Melcher ant
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norton are camping
near Lake lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potter and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Potter drove t.
Brookings Saturday. ,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE
.
AURORA

Born June 5th to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Bane, a boy.
Miss Anna Korte was a guest OF
home folks Wednesday.
The Misses Lilah and Frances Baker
witnessed the class play at Brookings
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Busby, of Wash
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bah
cock, Of Flandreau, were guests or
their nephew, j. ID. Cheatham and
family Wednesday and also called on
many old time friends.
j. w. Hahn returned from northern
Minnesota a few days ago.
A few from here attended the ball
game at Elkton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Susie Fielder is a guest at Mrs.
c. S. Ripley's.
S. w. Chilson Is combining business
with pleasure while in the village a
guest of his daughter. Mrs. r. Will
kinson. He is doing a little cement
work at Mr.. Wilkinson's residence.
F. Y. Baker had the pleasure of at
tending the Elks convention which
was held at Huron last week.
+. Mrs. Ned Maher returned to Brook
ings Tuesday after a few days visit
at the homes of Denis Maher and Ar
thur Wilbur.
Mrs. Mary Hiltz was shopping in
Brookings between trains Monday.
Mrs. Mary Bane and daughter
Blanche were guests at Frank Glenus
Wednesday, and met their new BABY
grandson and niece.
Ed Korte is in charge of the pump
ing station here at present, E. Critics
having charge of the station at Brook.
ings, made vacant by Boyd Lombard's
visit with relatives in Oregon.
w. A. Wright returned from Valley
City, N. D., Monday, where he spent
a few days on business.
Miss Verna L%unscheon, Mr.. Aims
worth's bookkeeper, is spending this
week at F. Messner's.
Word came from Jud, N. D., Tues
day that Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoy's little
daughter Fern, had had the misfortune
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
HIGHLAND

The dance at O'Connor's Friday
night was we'll attended and every
body reported a good time.
Misses Alice and Margaret Towey,
Myrtle and Myrtle Hamilton are at
tending teachers institute in Brook
ings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Claussen and
daughter, Of Elkton, called at the
Chris Risch home Sunday.
Miss Barbara Balzer is assisting her
sister. Mrs. Chris Risch, with house
hold duties.
Miss Marie Fjerestad, of Elkton,
visited yer Sunday at the Hamilton
home.
Miss Ella Wilson returned home Fri.
day after closing a very successful
term Of school.
Mrs. A. p. Wilson returned home
Saturday from Melvin, ILL.,, after a Ave
weeks visit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
FOUNTAIN

Fountain and Medary will play bail
In the forenoon and the Bushnell
Aurora and Bruce teams in theafter-
noon at the Iowa Picnic, June II,
which will be held at Chas. Pullman's
two miles west and one-half mile south
of Fountain school house.
Walter Lieyar and children. Murray
and Helen, returned Thursday from
Dixon, ILL.,, and Blue Earth, Mimi,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Searls and baby, Mrs. Keck
and Frances Sloan were callers at the
Landon home Wednesday afternoon.
Gertrude Buettner called on Mrs. A.
G. Lundeen Thursday afternoon.
Little Marie Seas spent the past
week at the home Of her brother Ralph
Seas. near White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
r ~BRooK!NGs

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tatge and fam.
lily went to Luverne, Mimi, Saturday
to visit a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sloan, ST., re-
turned Thursday morning from Mime
apolis.
Will Ellis and daughter Dorothy
came Friday to spend sevral days at
the j. A. Keck home. Mr.. Ellis also
spent a few days at Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Searles and fam
lily went to De Smet Saturday to at.
tend the Old Settlers picnic.
Minsses Ada st. Clair and Hazel
Boyce and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keck
ate Sunday dinner at the j. A. Keck
home.
The Misses Hoswe, of Cottonwood,
are visiting at the T. J. Larson home
an dattending institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Keck and Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Dunlop and son Merit,
left Saturday morning by auto for a
few days visit at Lakefeld and Jack
son, MINI.
Miss Cora Barton, Of Spencer, Ind,
came Saturday to visit at the home of
her brother, Will Barton, and also TO
attend summe school.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter,
Mrs. Cook and children. visited last
Thursday at the F. F. Baldridge home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
C0LWLlE INDIAN RESERVATION
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT
JULY 5 TO 22

Uncle Sam is offering his citizens an
opportunity to get a good home in the
opening Of this Reservation in Eastern
Washington. Registration points are
Spokane or Wilbur. Wilbur is the most
direct and logical gateway to the res
ervation. 1t is more accessible to this
land to be opened than any other point.
Wilbur is also the headquarters of the
U. s. Commissioner of Public Lands.
Drawing will take place at Spokane,
Wn., July q. Low round trip fares will
be on sale to Registration Points as
we'll as North Pacific Coast points via
the Northern Pacific Railway. Write for
reservation booklet, rates and informa-
ton to L. J. Bricker, General Immigra-
ton Agent, 38l Northern Pacific Rail-
way, st. Paul, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15
BUSHNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bane are the
happy parents of a baby boy born
June 5.
Henry Giems and family were Sun
day callers at the Governor home.
Chas. Heinrich spent Sunday at the
Geo. Bursting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Boomgaarden
came up from Rock Rapids. Iowa. Fri.
day for a few days visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Will Poppingo.
Mrs. Ingle spent a few days last
week as q guest Of her sister. Mrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-15

f, r. and Mrs, Baker with their
daughters, Lilah and Frances, motor ed
over TO Elkton Sunday where they
spent the day at the home of County
Commissioner and Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilbur and
children accompanied by Miss Pearl
Kirley attended the birthday party
given by Mr.. Mike Maher at his home
neal Brookings Saturday night
Father Dooley gave instructions to
the children who are preparing for
their first Holy Communion on the
afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
A. L. and Mrs. Lovejoy accompanied
by Miss Pearl Wright autoed to Madi-
son one day last week to pc present at
their (Mr. and Mrs. L~ovejoy's) daugh-
ter Glars graduation. They returned
with Miss Clair Friday evening.
Children's Day was very appropriate
ly observed at the NJ. e. church Sun
day The sanctuary of God had been
daintily yet artistically decorated in
prevailing colors of green and white,
which, with a %profusion of flowers
and domestic birds, and tiny babies
suggested the occasion of the large
%concourse of people gathered to wit
ness the exercises. Songs by the
senior, junior and booster choirs, and
a delightfully."- rendered solo by Miss
Pearl Wright, accompanied by Mrs.
j. w. Foster, together with recitations,
class dialogues, and drills, made it a
literary and musical treat. The class
drill by the Little Learners" under
the direction of Miss Maggie Thornton
featured the program. 1t showed care
full instruction and won for the little
folks merited applause. This was Iol-
lowed by the primary department
yell" which, because of the earnest
manner in which it was given, amused
the audience in the extreme. The yell
is:
l can't vote,
Neither can ma;
If Dakota goes wet
Blame it onto pa!
Rah! Rah! Rah!
In the Camp school items of last
week Florence Wilson, a se~condgrader
was credited with the highest avera.
age in school of 50 per cent This
was an error. it should hav. been 81
per cent.
Mrs. Fred Huska and children visit
ed over Saturday night and Sunday al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Bailey, oil
Bushnell.
Mrs. James Trail and Master Bert
were callers at the ]. f. Phillips home
Sunday.
Miss Mayme Carroll, of Bushnell
was a caller at the Huska and Phillips
homes Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Goldsbury and family
were fishing at Lake Campbell Sun
day.
Charles Handler and family attended
the Gala Day at Egan last week.
Miss Kate Pauls and Master Franz
were visiting at the Christ Pauls home
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
Concrete Ditch Lining

Engineering Record gives details OF
construction and cost of work on the
Okanigan irrigation project in Wash
ington, where d good many miles OF
bitches have been concerted. 1t was
found, that seepage losses were reduced
from ffty-one to fifteen per cent of the
total wator received at the head gates
"NO trouble has been experienced on
account of contraction and expansion
injuring the lining even when the water
is rotated and the canal is dry half the
time during the summer"
' A. N. Rureh, in United States Rccla-
nation Record, gives data on the meth
DDS of placing and cost of concrete lin
ing in twenty-five miles of laterals on
Orland project. The total cost per
square yard of this work has been 34.3
cents. The proportions Of the mix used
were 1873. mere was practically no
difference in cost whether the material
was hand or machine mixed, but the
machine mixed concrete was more uni.
form and of a better grade,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
CAPITALIZED COSI0F
IMCkT|ON PROJECTS

That the capitalized cost of irrigation
structures is being given more cODsid-
Grafton than the first cost, is stated by
s. r. Harding in a recent number Of
Engineer and Contractor. His report
deals with the factors involved in a
choice between concrete and wood.
It is concluded "that no general con
illusions can be drawn as to the most
economical type of construction. For
any particular project where the con-
struction costs can be estimated and
the other factors, such rs financial con
ditions Of the constructing organiza-
tion. rate of interest, . certainty as to
type of structure desired, and perIiia,
hence of its location can be given
proper weight, decision can be made.
Under usual conditions concrete " ill
be the preferable material if the cap
italized cost of service alone is consid-
cred The ;other factors are, however,
more usually such as to include the
choice toward wood for first construc-
ton, except for the larger and more i'm
portant structures. That the capital
lied cost is being given more eonsidera-
tiun and that many systems are reach
ing a condition where requirements, and
betterments can be made on more per
manent basis is evidenced by the in
creasing use Of concrete in irrigation
structures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
BUSINESS better ON:
@. ..' ,t-F.s>i" ~: ) - III
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
Oil Stocks and Copper Advance
and Sugar Is Stronger

Stocks were a little more active yes.
terday, total sales mounting to 1885
shares, 500 of which were Pioneer, 525
Oahu and $50 Olaa. Hawaiian CONNER
cinI gained half, Olaa three!eighths
and McBryde a quarter; Hawaii Con.
solidatcd Ry. "A' sold at previous
Level; Pioneer lost a quarter and Oahu
n half. '-.-'f'
There was one bond sale, $500 Ha,
waii Consolidated Railway IS, without
change. Singapore rubber quotations
are GAP cents per pound instead of
GAO as stated yesterday. a
TbereHwa renewed activity in yell
low list stocks.SI Sales reported were
800 Engles oopperSat 4.S7 1.2; 564O
Mineral Products at 80; 1000 Honn.
mlutOil az 3.77 lie, $50 at $50 and $50
at 3.ss"l.9; and $40 Mountain King
at so cents. 4
Bid ahHi>Asked prices were, Honolulu
Oil 8.sO!S.S2 IA; California Hawaiian
10, Ia cents;H Engelsa Copper, 4.S2 lIg,
4s61 rI,2y Mineral Products, l.2S l!2,
1.29; Mountain King, 46-52 IL cents
Tipperary 40 cents.
= .Ng - IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24

Harvesting expenses: Cutting and
loa hing with bullock carts, about sixty
cents per ton; hauling to railway sid.
ing about fortytfve cents per ton, in
Guiding the transfer 10 the railway
wagon. On public railways the usual
charge is eleven cents per ten kilome.
tiers per metric ton, plus 81 day for
exclusive use of car plus 500 per day
for hire Of locomotive.
Manufacturing expenses range from
~ to Sic per ton.
Marketing expenses: Under this
beading are included all expenses from
factory to port OF entry in the United
States In normal times freight and
charges to New York will be about
:" 10 per ton.
Cost Of fuctory: A rough rule for
h" establishment of u central applica.
hl" to normal times is to allow $l5 per
bag "apnriiy, TO include factory, land,
u''7 oxen, railway system and carts,
'"' not including the establishment of
the crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24

According to the Journal of Biology
cal Chemistry there is no limit to the
assmilation' of glucose by healthy
adults. A. f. Taylor and Florence HUI
ton have recently published results or
invest cations on the food value of pure
glucose. Perfect digestion and com
plete assimilation was the result where
normal men received from 200 to 500
Grams (siX to sixteen Ounces) of glucose
two and n half to three hours after a
light breakfast. Analysis of the blood
and excrrta were made to determine
the extent of the utilization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
Three Promotions

G. H. Halden for many years chem.
ist at Makawel has been appointed
mill superintendent at HOnokaa in
place of Alfred Kraft. Mr.. Kraft
has been appointed chief chemist of
Oahu Sugar Company vice p. A. G.
Messehaert who has retired from Ii, tive
plantation work. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Messchaert may become an EN-,
Ploye Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association to carry on certain investi.
cations Of general interest to the in
dustry in connection with manufactur
ing prOblCms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
WEATHER REPORTS. HAD :
INFLUENCE on PRICES

Sales during the week ending, NoVem,
Der Is were very moderate. according
ito Now York adyices. to Alexander &
Baldwin. Late cubas were offered at
$40 aud full duty 63S, bht bliyers were
ONLY interested in Cubas at 5.27.
> Reports OF damage 10 Louisiana cane
and Western beets by frost are be
tlieved to have been exaggerated. The
loss will be slight if good weather CON
tinues. a "n0rther" is blowing IL
Cuba with high winds. heavy rains and
cooler weather. II iS probable the millt
Wan not start grinding before the mid
die of November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
Dynamite Experiments

+. Waits reports results of expert,
mcnts with dynamite used in preparing
fields for cane on the Island of Antigua,
British West Indies; in bulletin of the
imperial department of agriculture
West Indirs). Experiments On heavy
"alcareGus loan soil in growing plant
md rattOoh canes using two-ounce
dynamite cartridges inserted 2.5 feet
deep gave results which are not con-
'x9 IUum!s UT '5Angi9mmaI naIsrrs
poriments ON heavy clay soil an increa Sc
was obtained in the rattoon crop and a
decrease in the plant crop.