davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
GREEN POWDER FUEL
ATTRACTS Mr.. FORD
Is Hot ON the Trail Of
Maker Of One Cent
Fuel for Autos.
JUST ANOTHER HOAX
Inventor Claims He Can
Make Fuel at a Cost Of
One Cent IA Gallon.
JUST ANOTHER HOAX

NEW YORK. April 19.-lIenry
Ford wants to buy Louis Enrchts 3
one-cent- gallon substitute for gas
olinc-is SO very, very eager TO puy
IL. in fact. that the great manufac-
turer's personal representative yestef- :
day promised ,hat Mr.. Ford would
himself call on Mr.. Enricht the last
of this week.
The personal representative ap-
pcnred Yesterday morning at Farm
ingdalc, L. l.. where the great one
cent IA gallon secret was hatched,
after a flying trip from Washington.
Mr.. Ford had sent him instructions
by wire rhe Instructions were hrlci
put Mr Enricht aboard the VOL
VERNE Express. and rain or sh'hc'
deliver him T. o. b. at my office In
Detroit Monday afternoon"
Enricht Fears Robbers.
But Mr. Enricht firmly said NO.
one day en- route to Detroit, one day
talking with Mr. Ford, one day get
ting back to FarminEdale-ah, that
would be too much time lost. And
bcsid<s while ne was away someone
might break into Mr.. Enrichts safety
yauIt where he has the one-ccnt-a-
gallon formula reduced to ccdc. and
then the whole world would Know.
Yesterday. for the first time, Mr.
Enrlcht fehhHeu tn' sr'"' Pio.',n' Nv
lnusl meet IN MAJ k',lnE n.S ,,,,
iic linus h'"H''l w ~~ ~~
satisfactory hs thht wh'ch o9",r",'.eT ,I'oIr
the orlgihiI nlhl VINO l"uil" ml'',I,,'
flankcd by the deep sea on one SID"
ana by cer,a'h u"'pu''o"S P'' ''''
age on the othtr' ,ho
III ! Apply lor pt''n' ~, ~,
great fuel" he declared last night, II
viii nave To present my ior'nu". ,1 m'1
VIII mean that ""N"n' W NV W.,
can thch 'nanuihV'urc w ~ @ ",u ..,
h-gai non substitute i9r nus "Wn un,,
" 3 th' secret 'h", ~ .u"'P,tn ~,
the mahulnc'u'e NUT '"c ''''
'"""S ,,,o n,,nr b,nd 1 do rot dare
soil a single ounce of IL. If | did my
purchaser could rush to a chemist.
have the substance analyZcd, and thus
learn the secret NV only hope is to
,aU IL TO ;ho Government. o. to Mr..
Ford IFS a Green powder but IA
white elephant"
.hc,,i., T,Il,. IA inventor
-, ,.o
e onr oi Ne 'i,'ea v"u,'l,",s ~ ,'S ,n
Sl'i'uoru WI coz p''h S'S'u'.n' ~" ~,
an opportunity " ."tn Mt'n W.
fhIlchl rrS"ru'"b nIa Nv V''''"'', 49,
Mas uci'eu ue,ilo"A''. .''"'' III .l'v
ihNSh'"l W"' ,"'. ""t ~ W -,
slu'i anu n"u !" ~" mo NV 'p,n ',
On MonuaY 10 ptN So.t,c "lC'o p",
was @ "ore ~ "'" ""'''''' Vt '''''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
DEFENDING MASTER FROM
SUPPOSED ATTACK. DOGS
ACCIDENTAL CAUSE DEATH
Special 10 The World.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESNILLE. okla. April
1.-two collie dogs twice saved
the life of Jim ward. their mas
ter. while he was prospecting for
gold In Mexico "A few years ago.
Early today the dogs. while pro-
tecting their master. were the
innocent cause of Ward being
Instantly killed by Paul Mouser.
Santa fc station agent at caney,
Kan. Mouscr has been eXOncr-
atcd
when u baggage helper went
to remove "A truck at the station
near where Ward lay. the dogs.
thinking he was going to harm
their master. attacked him.
Mouscr came to his rescue with
revolver ana fired "A shot in
the direction Of the cnimals to
scare them away. Ward shrieked,
the stray bullet having crashed
into his brain.
ward was sc years old and
cripple. lie had made three
fortunes in the gold mines OF
the west and IN Mexico. He and
partner were soon to leave for
Colorado, where they had an
ore mine claim. The collie dogs
had been given To him by "A
Mexican when they were pup
pies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
Traders
Dope

No man can live unto himself
Neither can a GREAT NATION like
ours shirk the great responsibility of
helping to stop this great SLAUGH-
TER of the best men In the world.
Villa FORCED us into Mexico so as
to compel us to bring PEACE to
that poor suffering people. Germany
is now FORCING us to go into the
great war so as to have an excuse to
sue for PEACE and to have lis an
interested party in the PEACE set
Elements, knowing that we would
be JUST and RIGHT with her and
that she would get better settle
ment out of the allies. The UNITED
STATES will be an important factor
in this ADJUSTMENT. THE EN-
MEAN AN END TO THE WAR.
A GREAT HAND is guiding the
universe All its influences are for
PURIFYING the WORLD. History
is repeating itself and each day iI
sringing us nearer the ideal Of th
Great Hand. We have had many
smoke Of battle cleared away it has
always been found that the war was
necessary to produce certain results
necessary in the GREAT SCHEMES
Of THE UNIVERSE. The present
wars are horrible. But strange as II
may seem 1t is a battle for PEACE.
The minds OF the world are bending
to PEACE Thought is centering on
this principle. The mighty force of
these minds directed I'm SOLID
FORMATION on this principle will
soon bring PEACE to the world. We
are in the darkness that Immediate
" precedes the dawn. In fact, al
ready CLEANS of light are in evil
dence II is only a question of
short time until the darkness will
have cleared away and the world Will
have PEACE for all ages to come
THE NATIONS WILL QUICKLN
REALIZE THE NECESSITY FOR =
AN ALLIANCE FOR WORLD
PEACE in way that will make war
among the nations just as far from
possible as a war between the States
of the United States
Mr. Trader believes PEACE Is in
sight and that prices will go lower.
He is adjusting his business in ac-
cordance with this belief. He is un-
loading Come now ana see for your
self. OUR STORES and WARE
HOUSES are full of FLOUR. SOAP,
SYRUP, CANNED FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES. LARD. MEATS and all
good things to eat We have bought
right and will give our customers the
benefit of it. but we are going to un-
load now. for we believe PEACE is n
sight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

for the stock advanced from 1914 to
20 IA.
Sapulpa Refining company's earn
ings are estimated at the rate of 30
per cent per annum. and 1t IL retiring
all of the preferred stock, which VIII
give tho common the benefit Of all
earnings We would not he sur
prised to see its present dividend rate
Cf IS per cent ter annum increased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

chemical in existence which has this
power; there IS LO combination of
chemicals one pound of wiiCh VIII
dccomposc GG1 pounds of water"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

berries as 1t is possible to get.
2 lbs. New Potatoes 15c
2 lbs. Rhubarb .f5c
Fancy Strawberries 49,. .15c, 25c
Home Grown Spinach. 2 lbs. .25c
Winesap Apples. I pix soc
Z. Apples. PIX .35c
Fresh String Beans. lb. .f5c
Fresh Asparagus. bunch. .fOc
Burbank or Idaho Potatoes, PIX .S5c
Sweet Potatoes. PIX. .35c
Monarch Pork and Beans. .25c
Two No. Pork and Beans. sc
" =. soup ''''.... CSC
v. =. tommy .2Sc
pumpkins Csc
Sarnaton Corn ............ .35c
Farm House Peas. .35c
o Slring Beans .25c
. FRAMES Honey .35c
= IDS fancy Peaches .......... csc
IDS. Prunes .2a~'
lbs. Apricots NJ I
lbs, Blackeye Peas 2x
3 lbs. Lima Beans 95ok
MEAT TO SUIT YOU.
We guarantee to please Won in
meat. Include 1t with your order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

IL East Second Street.
1O6 Fast Second Street.
SWEENEY'S
TENTH AND MAIN.
Phones 1l63-116i-flGJ,
Fist Delivery 8 a, m.

While We make mistakes there
must be something about our service
which offsets them because our busi-
ness increases from week to week
and month to month.
For Instance, we repack our straw
berries, thus assuring as near perfect
berries as Il is possible to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
,OIL MARKET LETTER

Continued From Page l;ight)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

According "a gcoIogistA. the oceanic
waters have made many incnrslons
upon the continents and at times
have nearly submerged them. Long
ago. even IN geologic sense. before
the birth of the Appalachian Or Rocky
mountains. the sca made frequent Wis
- to the interior of out continent
and left after each retreat a sandy.
muddy on limy deposit mixed with
shells and other organic remains,
which later became solidiflcd into
rock We're not the organic remains
attn found In the deposits. II would
be diiiiealt 20 believe that the ances.
tors q many presentdny sea animals
once lived along the beaches 81 an an.
Client inland sea.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

fruits or berries Of ~ species we're
found III " stomacls. distributed
through every mouth Of the birds
stay a the North
The hermit thrush inhabiis the
eastern states ID winter Az far north
~ Massachusetts aud breeds from tho,
mountains OF Maryland ANA Pennsyl
Yania and from northern Michigan
and central Minnesota uprthward Is
Alaska
Inquiry into the food habits Of tllfa
bird covered 5Bl stomachs. collected
In 70 states, the District Of Columbia
and Canada and representing every
month OF the year In the primary
analysis the food was found to consist
Of 64.51 per cent Of animal matter app
S5.49 per cent Of vegetable The Z
mer Is mostly composed Of lnaat
with some spiders, while the laktar ID
largely fruit cl1ieny wild species.
Beetles eplatEtuta $40 per cent. 81 tlieE
food The arts destroyed 2 le per-
cent IL tho fced@skeap an the renulA
ton Of thfpshea Is ant eaters tof
pillars. eaten ID exnIy month afd
moatly II koodIg qeanslklea. appear Is
be 4 faxorise fopa III Qns horml4
thrush Files a0aEfiss & 02 hill cent
of the food of llse 1sl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

Phantom cares. my son. said his
lit@iher, smiling "Yoa have created
them There ID only one real way
70 i've but when We are on earth We
do not realize Il How / worried
about my kitchens II you we're away
an hour TOO long ! feared that you
had fallen into the pond. When you
were 50 III with scarlet fever every
breath you drew was torture 10 me-
What ~ the only way ia live, moth.
err whispered Abner
TO DO the win Of him who gave 81
ouf bodios Abner To worry about
nothing. and 70 fear nothing.
Aud Ahncr Green. struek dumb real
ICED that he had made all the miaerles
d bis own life he looked back along
a vista of tribuiations and regrets.
II could have my chance againl ~
he mnfmured.
so many wish that. a voice near
him answered Aud he looked ~. but
once again be was alone. and Ne did
not know who had spoken
Then, through ghe void. Is saw 4
luminous Tine. which seemed to *.
tend upward from where ha stood for
an immeaaureable distance he FOL.
lowed that spidery cord. and gradually
he began 10 make oAs : little object,
lying motionless a. the end OF Il. He
realised that Il was his body. The
silver cord had mol yet been loosaa
~ could have my chance again y
be thought wistmliy
And Dc began 20 make hIa way.
hand over haAd, along that slender
rope 1t life. that swayed ana lfemhled
over the fathoRlsss void beneath
him. Tho distances seemed in endless
ems, But little BY little 10 seemed
% BE- approaching the enh Aud then
he seemed to be above his BODY. ana
looking down al il
The effort wss ~ lmposalhie ons
q suite q 81 his ycaralng. he could
NOT stir thar corpse into life Looking
about him Dc saw. Ike phantoma. mo
faceg 0f hls wife and daughter lioth
kneeled and both we're weeping
A. ssag II III electric shock
eeemea "a Taiyaaize him iul0 move.
ment a sudden Inconsistencies =
and Abner epend bis eyee ia bed
Il waa ihoneand chances to one
psi 2 miTaele has happened s!s has
pulled through said ms aoelor
Abnaf amilca weakly aud moved
bla weAk hand toward hls daughters
Why isnt Tom here. my dear =.
Dc asked
julia stated lpfo his race inered-
ulopalg and heBsn Weeping Iof ioy.
Where's jlm asked Ahnet press
ensiy,
The boy came Is hls bedside ana
stood looking ~ him. hair aheepishly.
hait 10 hope
fuaa better bring them painting
thsnga 81 yosFs here. Jin. said ADnaf
q gains % kaEe the kaffei fitted
w a workshop fof you
hat Il Nas aot pnill III WA CON.
galeAFsat thas NJ aussa shat thc
aAsas9 sas
n The tsfe VI wift sna ellliafsm Al.
ner felt " troubles Alp sfen. hlm.
Man had conquered ice mAeAine
tcapYriKhs 1915 " VI Chapman
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

and disappeared. and the dead elus
tered thickiy about him
AIg Ii al over now. aaid the doc.
tgr, as Ahnef Green stretched 0us HIS
limbs and iapeed into . coma
Abner did not hfar him. lie found
himself IN strange place. void
tlmeless and spaceiesg looking into
the eyes u his HfRt sweetheart
Miriam fioaaara, who haa died long
ago aoea afief their nret quarrel
she ssfetehed our her arms. aud
Abner bent hts tired head upon her
breast Ike child
You van be better Soon. Abner
chs aald grayely "a ALWAYS requires
a short time 10 adiusi oneself to tho
nsw llfe
Am dead. then asked Abner -
awe.
Your body Is not dead You your.
self have n9t sol wholly freed your.
self from e. Bul YOU win suffer no
more How you have suffered. ietting
your brain control
NY BRAIN
instead 81 yOuf heart. Abner Ihat
poor old elaeking machine that -
called the bfahl II goes lfs weary
round and new YOU Win rest and lei
everything gu
"But nay wife, my daughter. jim,
my business
Abner. the souls ol those sou love
win be Ia touch with you even here,
even while their bodies are on earth.
Hut the rest is dream. Abuer DO
you remember our heartDreakink quar-
reIs7 What nonsennei And AL the
while our souls were Tree. only we
didn't know H. shall leave you now
but shall come 10 YOU when YOU
need me. Abner
Abner was conscious 1t the void
again. and then he saw q face look.
ing into hisona that he had not seen
in forty years
Ny SOM mufmured he sweet,
middIe.aged woman.
Abner felt like d little boy sgain. !,
FYeulg be whispered Unchanged,
motherl"
The spirit never Changes You SEQ
me as you knew me. What appear
like IL what each person who seos
me here wishes in his heart What q
poor life. Abnerl How glad ypu must
be- that it ID ended Here ono does
not worry about phantoms
but they are not phantoms pro
tested Abner NY daughter wants
70 marry Tom Rogers He isn't earn.
ing enough to support her and ism
who hoped would grow up % man.
age thN farm he's painting pictures
And 40 1t coca The cares
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
MAKE YOUR GARDEN
PLANS IN TIME
saye Time And energy BY Having
Long Rows And Proper
Placing.
n. y NT0pFlARp.


Maryland Agricultural COLLEGE
Long before the time OF seed plant.
Ing, the Size OF the plot should be SO
cured aud a plan Or the garden drawn
% scale This VIII enable me grower
70 figure out JUST how many rows Of
vegetables he can have. and also ilsl
where eaeh feactalie win be planted
Then when planting time comes me
work can proceed without further diff
Guilty An arcbitect always draws a
plan before he builds d house Is Il
moi Just as impofiant sof the gardener
70 plan his Work beforehand The
exact plan of The garden viii depend
upon tbe porsonal tastes 81 The owner
ana sin b. diferenl for each indis a.
iai
Whatever The size Of the gafaen may
be. il should be- oblone Ia shape, that
Is abpni twice Is long ~ It Is wide.
10 he farmers garden. plantings are
made 10 hong Nws. wide apart. 10 per
mit Of horse tlllaae ~ much a. iii
possible Here every EFFORT should Be
made 70 reduce hand labor 10 the
minimum. for lime s more expensive
% the farmer than space The main
effort should b. 20 produce inc best
Yields with minimum expenditure q
labor yessraicsa Of he space required.
Twenty loitg rows require lesa farming
II The horse az the ends than thirty
Ave short ones and sai@ means time
and energy saved Time and conf.
zion VII Be saved II vegetables ara
grouped according 10 their cultural
requirements For example. row
containing parsnips and satisfy. or
parsnips. mte carrots and saiaifys
would make 4 good combination But
row containing sarsnips. cabbage
and spinach would be- 4 faulty com
binailok q would be well 10 place
She fool crops together. the cabbage
crops in The next space and tomatoes.
peppers. egt IN another space. Many
men deem 4 advisable 10 Fun tha rows
north and south when possible A TALL
crop ike ecru should mol shade 4 low
gFowinE crop which requires great
hFHf ~ oNtt1Ntiit All pflRNNiHiN aliu
Is aspafgna. rhabarb. and horscradish
should BE- planted along the outside u
tke earden where ihey VIII not inter
tew with the preparation of Inc land
for the annual crops
Some gardeners heeIa 10 plant the
earliest vegetables Al one side aad
proceed aefua8 lhe garden Al The sea.
con 4daAncre This makes il easlcr
q BARROW thr Emphasized petition At
ans time atgirna aud shas keep Il flaa
fgaur ueeas ane 10 moist tf4abie con.
8ss4 500 ~ ~ ss fAatars -.
ibis pian are IA siialiaF crops IN any
Fpw require the SAME amount and kind
u tlslagna onaUs occupying the land
bboal ne same iength Of Limc MAJ be
planted together after early maturing
crops are harvested il II possible 10
prepare "trip o. land 70 plant late
vegetables. II desired
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
me easIss, Wv.

We'll, Thumb sala Squire hitadoo
-ypa are charged whh aasault and bat
tery on the person or Gin johnson
Hos do you plead guilty OF not
gIlity9s
eUh Tell. sab. dunnuhf frankly
confessed lhe malefAetof. aDunnuh
which r. 70 honah, uh kaze why
pia yum spinlin iookin Lawyer dat 4
oitendin me says he's gwine to glt me
quilted 50 swift tain make mah head
swim; but, 'twlxt me ana 70. sab. 10
plenty a'plcious o desc sub sApry
yoang torneya dat'a 80 flddlln sho'
bout things Desc looyenise lawyers
meNna All right but aey sh0 does
love 70 practice on ru8son. SO /
says. 20 honah, dunnnh whaader rs
guilty or not aud scasably axes 20
as man 20 man. which 70 reggin VIII
be de easiest for me in de long end ~
Kansas City Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
THE ROPE or LIFE



Is was d toss.up whether old Abner
Green would ges we'll Or die and the
Alex man. lying 10 his bad. had seen
ms reflected ii the faces d those
about him HE aaw tbs hope 9pon
us wifela Mabel loved hin Ia spite
Of his cfankinesB. but Julia. the
dAaghter, HhDm he had forbidden 70
marry Tom Iiogers, could NOT restrain
mo aecrat hope beneath her look 81
distress. Ii was hor fathers suffer.
~ that palped her, not the poaaihlI.
8 Of losing she creasgrplnea old man
Who had fnlaa his household with a
fa b lfon s. many years.
Fhea there uas lin tho anp. whom
AZ hN iiarnA Out 81 lhe home IN.
4ulcnlcualY nYh years before. be.
es|At as wanted u Study nfi Jim
lsd earned q ilylne somehow and was
81 The verge q saqeeas, lie had come
iacA, when 81 hssfl his father was
dsine, 70 ask forgiveness.
And 70 ret share ID ms NANCY ~
Abnef wouaefHd
spcFetiy, Aniact Green mad not dia.
lphpritea Jim u ~ had ANNOUNCED
tliHt be Noaia a. ehe.old man loved
~, had alaaea soYsd hna 5al hin
sind was Q alaehine With eoga He
ett Il one say 1t would OILS 80 Que
SAY Wlsen Byonr pppeaed hsm il u.
risatea him ihsn dagger III had nstbs
ing aHainas rom Rogers. III aAaiapls.
0fly NJ uad set thought d Julia mar.
tfinF When she announced her en-.
KaEemeni il upset the mechanism 81
NJ mind
Abner Green Nas very lpw lYipg
81 bed. 10 seemed 10 hover upoa the
lFdfrlhna between Two worlds some
fle9ea. without galrriec. he recognized
sae inFme ana taets 81 people Who
ahsa long aga iiAa md then he would
siadagilx eaase hack q consciousness
n Tie amman saeea about his bedside
50 be- sisefnAfea Throughout a
period thai b teaid pol measlrp Hut
n Lam sHe AauAn faces bnensnr fim
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
CRY PRICES
THRUSAES EAT INSECT
Over Thirty Per Cent Of Vegesabl
Food Is Wild Berries.
Domestic Fruits Are Eaten So SPA
inGiy BY the Birds as to BE ~ NO.
Economic Importance Devcufs
Many Harmful Beetles.

The thrushee are pronounced
ground feeders, and may often be ed
picking small fruit that has fallen
the ground. The vegetable portion 1
their food (4o72 per cent? Ii largol|
composed or fruit. which constituts|
over "a per cent Of the total food d
this s0.sS per cent is made up Of WI
berries. which outweigh the domeetl
varietiea with every species In 81
"a species Of Wild fruits Or hArfla
were identified ID the stomachs 3
these birds, although 1t Is not Away
practicable to Identify such nateria
unless seeds Or some other characfai
istic parts are present As this IS nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17

often the caae ! cunsidergble portion
Of the stomach contents must be- pro
nounced fruit pulp without further
Identification; thus probably mans
more species are eaten than ar6 re-
corded Moreover. in the case 81
some fruits Il Is not possible 70 dis
tlnguish species hy the aaeds, 80 thal
many species 10 miirscogniSed exeepl
az 70 genus Domestic fruits are eat
en- 20 sparlngiy BY the thrushas al ID
be u no economic IMPORTANCE
The wood thrush il distributed ofsl
the eastern part af the United Stated
wherever suitable conditions ard
found u IL 4 lover II open groves
aud bushy pastures and niay 81 found
alqng little travelled roads ana nAAl
ios' s,.shy ssuasss &.
For tho snvestigatibn " the food
habits Of the wood thrush III stom.
acbs wers available
Beetles. collectively l2040 Der
cent? constitute the largest item 81
aoimal food or these. 2.2s pcs CEN
arc this predaeicus ground beetles gen
orally cDnsldered useful. The remain.
der belong 70 several more or issa
harmful families, Of which the May.
beetle family amount 70 1917 per
cent.
Mere than nin0tanths d the vegaGa.
bic food q the wood thrush can be
included IA aingIe item fruit cnl.
tivated fruit or what was thought 10
be Hnef, vas found IN stomschs taken
from June 70 September. Inclusive Il
waa eaten regularly and moderately.
and the total Tor the season was s.ss
per cent VI the whole food Wild
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
Hlghteous inflammation,

There Is an innate sense OF justice
ia human beings which rebels at see
ing one person punished for anothcr'z
fault.
little girl who made too much
noise IN the early morning IL her sick
mothers room WAS put out into the
haIl. and soon after a miserable rag
doll, OF which she was very fond was
tossed out lpher
4 This was the last straw.
snatching up her beloved and hug.
ging Il tightly ID her arms. with
streaming eyes she sobbed out 10 hsr
grandmother
II wouldn't " tsred for myself but
what has Judy dcnsY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-17
POTASH TOO EXPENSIVE FOR
FARM USE At The PRES.
ENT TINE
u y MCCONNELL.
Matyiaaa Agricultural College


lis evident that potash al she pres
ent prices Is entirely too expensive 70
BE- used IN fertilizers. and the price Is
rapidly advancing, due to the exhaust
ion d potash supplies IN the country.
which are naw yety low indeed Fer.
tilizeFs enniainine potash fot the fall
trade VIII contain but yefy small
amounts and 10 many cases only
fraction q per cent IN other words.
the potash content viii be reduced to
point where The potash. 20 far az the
amount IA concerned. Is Tor practical
purposes Joke One fourth ii one.
half per cent 81 potash when Fertilizer
Is applied az 800 10 300 pounds per
acre will bake less than pound OF
actual potash 20 the acre This IS too
small an amour, 10 have any practical
benefit. Il should be remembered that
most soils contain an abundance OF
potash provided 1t can be made avail.
able In nature. fortunately. potash
like other plant foods Is liberated but
SLOWLY from the soil. hence It Is i'm
possible TO remove the entire amount
Of potential plant food In Bulletin
No 20 Of The Maryland Experiment
station we find that potash IN Mary
land soils Is rarely less than III
and Ia some cases win BE- found
10 be AS high as 5ee. the aver
age being In The neighborhood OF
2ss The problem for the Maryland
farmer Is By making proper use OF the
agencies within his control, BY the use
Of fertilizars other than potash BY the
use os lime when required rotation
Of crops. growing o. legumes and thor
ough cultivation, to make suitable 80
far rs possible The potash already in
the soil