davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
MarshmaIIow Toast.

A number of young people held a marshmelIow toast near HoIdridge's pond Saturday evening. A large fire was built and all sat about the fire tOasting the marshmellOws. Cookies,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

Bermuda uses large quantities of Virginia tobacco,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR
OUR CANNING PLANT

The local Canning plant Is going
ahead with Improvements and getting
ready to receive the new machinery
due to arrive in few days. Mr. ].
S. Miner, the company manager is en-
thusiastic over the outlook for the
coming season and the permanent
success OF the local factory which he
declares to be one of the best cons
tructed canning factory buildings in
the state.
Mr.. Miner has had thirty years az.
perience in canning fruits and vege-
tables in Washington and various
parts of Utah and he says that no
other locality with which he is ao-
quainted can supply so many differ
ent products to can that has Pleasant
Grove Other localities are separate
~ noted for the quality and quantity
of strawberries. respberries. peaches,
pears. cherries, beans, apples. toma-
toes and squash that they can pro
duce but Pleasant Grove eXcells in
all of them.
This great variety commencing In
'ho spring and running into November
gives the local plant an opportunity "a
"un q period several times longer than
does the plant that packs fruit, beans
or tomatoes separately BY this adj
ding but few hundred dollars worth
Of extra machinery. the plant can
trpbblc It's capacity and supply work
for boys and girls all through their
vacation period.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
SCHOOLS INSTALL
CH|lDREN'S SWINGS

When the school children came 10
the Central building Thursday morn
ms ,h,, were delighted with seeing
ak swings that the teachers had
erected the night before The up
rights aud cross bars are Of tubular
iron set In cement base The ropes
are also iron swinging on roller bear
nrs and will last life time.
This is the first unit Of play
ground equipment that the te'cherS
will install, planning one or two units
each year The additions will include
giant strides, swinging bars, etc Tho
swings cost about $50 and the funds
were raised by parties and entertain
ments given by the school children
nj which small admissions were
charged.
Prof. Larson and his teaching corps
believe that mental progress Is help
ed by developing the children physi'
callly. which Is the tendency Of mod
crn education and they are TO be com
mendod for being pioneers in me
movement locally
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR RUSSELL CLARK
High school Paid Tribute 10 Memoir,
Of one Of Its Members.

One of the most largely attended
funerals held in this city for long
time was that held Wednesday over
Russell Clark, the young high school
student who'd led last Friday. The
business houses were closed while
services were held and the 200 high
school students attended In a body.
marching on foot from the family
nome to the Tabernacle and then to
the cemetery. Each student wore a
sprig OF evergreen. which was gent
ly placed on thee asket as II was low
cred into the tomb. The floral tri-
butes were many and most beautiful.
probably as fine as ever given at n
funeral locally.
Bishop S. l.. Swenson presided at
the services and was one of the speak
ers. The other speakers were Princi-
pal James II. Walker. J. +. Thorne.
w. l.. Hayes and Pres. S. L. Chapman.
Reed Warwick. fellow student read
sketch expressing the sorrow of the
student body and the high esteem in
which he was held in the school l.. p,
l.und gave the opening prayer and F.
S. HUMPHREYS the benediction. The
choirs of the three wards under the
leadership of b. J. Merck supplied
the opening and closing numbers and
solos were sang by Mrs. L. A. Rich
ardson and Miss Velma Larson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
[ugar Factory
Machinery arrives
,.,os Building High Line-Poulson Brothers Get Con
echan0' tract for Brick Work

contractor for building the high lines.
N. p. and aJmes Poulson have the
contract for doing the brick work on
the station and will commence with n
force of masons In about ten DAYS.
The gentlemen are now finishing
some contracts they have in Salt Lake
City
The two silos are nearing compile
ton. On one of them the excavation
has been finished and the sides part
ly put in. On the other the excava-
ton Is about two thirds completed.
About 1000 acres of the 1,4OO con-
tracted for in Pleasant Grove district
have been planted and the first ones
planted are now coming up. The pros
poets for getting up a good stand
never were better.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

,,.,, cars of machinery for the
u ,"o,ory cutting station arrived
~ If was unloaded and VIII be
u.s." sd Nv other machinery and
.,ar,l iron forms now on The
[.,asrv that has arrived is the bat
mat are used for extracting
,,ce from the pulp. They are
heaviest part of the machinery
viii be placed on the concrete
[ before the walls are erected.
,,rcs Of carpenters and concrete
:, have been at work all week
L.,,o. the two high lines, one 5oo
,dry and the other 675 feet. that
| 10 used for unloading sugar
\. coal. lime. etc. from railroad
The heavy timbers are set on
l,,.,o piers. Peter Vaughan Is the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
insomnia

'ndestion nearly always d1stardo
the sleep more or less. ard is ofien
the cause OF insomnia. Fat a light
supper with little IL any meat and Ro
milk; also take one Of 'ChaRiberiaias
Tablets Immediately after supper. and
see II you DO not rest much '6ettar
For sale by II. B merrfbew. LEM.
Utah; VIM. Thornton. 2 stores, Ameri-
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co. SPlsna-
ant Grove ana all tieaierE
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
RppIPlIcANS ELECT DELEGATES

The Republicans held a wei at-
tended primary IN the City Hall Tues
dav night and elected the following
delegates and alternates TO the state
Convention. which meets in Provo
Monday
Delegates C. f. Westphol w TO-
Hayes. !. D, Wadloy, c. J." WarrlcN'
Robert Thorno Alternate "A. r.
Cooner. Ole Anderson, c, G Johnson
\. T. Fenton, Benjamin Warwick lr'-
inc Johnson
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
Pleasant Grove AytOlsiShad
BY Simple NfiN;urx

Pleasant Grove people use 'Sssssish-
ed at the INSTANT action OF siuwie
buckthorn bark. eiyecrine, etc. 'aG
mixed I'm hdierf-aa ONE -SROON-
Full removes such surprisiD. 1issl
matter II relieves almost ANY CAM:
constipation. sour sto,aach or gas H.
cause Adler -t-ka nets on B0JH lower
and upper bowel. few doses uttcn
relieve ~ prevent appendicitis. a
short treatment helps chronic Ssssssua,
trouble. Hcdquist Drug Company.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
NOTICE ~ AssHssMEsv x0 .
Utah Ccntsnnisl Whining d., rrhs6tpG
Place 81 Bsspess rsessans aircxe
Utsh.

Notice is heoeby gives tnai al a
meeting Of the directors ~ SAID Go.
held on April %. 1916. an assessmcns
OF $3.50 per each I ZOO shares OF ova
standing stock t2i miles per shsrei
was levied. payable Immediately 1to
Donald Noble. Secretary and Trees
urer. at his Office in Pleasant Grove.
Utah. Any STOCK on which this sss-
essment remains unpaid ON 10th dry
Of May. 1916. will be delinquent snsf
advertised for sale at Public Auctioa
and unless payment is made bcfvvv
Monday. June 1871. 1916. at 3 p. M
will he sold at the Office 81 u. rSnbss;
secretary, 40 pay delinquent 'assss-ss
mcnt cost of advertising and rxpcps.
of sale.
DONALD NOBI n. Secretary
First pun. April zs--last pub May san
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
WORK COMMENCES on
NEW MEETING HOUSE

"A car of cement and a car of lum-
Der arrived this week and Messrs.
Johnson and Russon are now busy
putting in the concrete foundation for
Lindon Second Wards new $4,000
meeting house
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
IMMUNITY BETTER
MENT WEEK
|, Monday May I, to Saturday May
| WIN be Officially Known as Com.
.,,lr Retirement Week In Pleas.
4, Grave. Manila and Lindon.

h. University of Utah Is really
,r Of the movement, and In re-
,s TO 30 letters sent out by Prin-
JIH Walker of the local high
|m over 40 leading citizens met
wdly night md outlined a lis
nlapthat II carried out will give
community most thorough clean
The schools, the churches and
! civic officials are all united In the
kysment and every citizen Is ex-
lted to enter heartily into II.
Following is the executive com
| ttee that will have the general
snagemenl: James II. Walker
|airman; Alma Miller, secretary
|ih three members from each ward
Pleasant Grove lst-F. c. Banks
E. 0searson. George W. Larson
Pleasant Grove 2nd-L. w. Lund, J
Thorne. John II. Newman.
Pleasant Grove 3rd-C. +. Westphal
P Fugal, l.. A. Richardson.
lndOn lstAJ. d. Wadley. l.. G
|st, Robert Walker.
lndOn End Gunner Rasmussen
|erOn Kirk. A. G. Keetch.
lanila-H. B. Warwick. Chester Pull
and John b. Miller.
'Ihe work is intended to consume
entire week, rs follows: Monday
Home Yard Day, Tuesday-Com
lniy Day. Wednesday Fence ant
Ie Day Thursday-Ditch and Flow
Day Friday Paint Day, Saturday
'elan-up day at the cemetery.
Tuesday, all the business house,
0 schools viii close and the peopl,
N Out onmasse to clean up the pub
places The children will gathel
the rocks aud limbs of trees. Will,
cry available team in the commun
viii haul them off. The Relic
CleheN and Y NJ, NJ. |. \. will pre-
70 luncheon for the Pleasant Groy,
'Sers In the grove, for Lindol
'keE IN no Central Park and 70
'Rlla workers iu the ward house
'ao' WHO are able to show on
" hand blister will be entitled (,
'eShmens The band will suppl,
IsIt a the grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
Spring.

Spring Is locked upon by many as
the most delightful season Of the year
but this cannot be said of the rheu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant They can be
relieved however by applying Cham
berlain's Iinimcnt
For sale by II. u. Merrihew, LEM
Utah: VIM Thornton, stores Amerl-
can Fork: Hedquist Drug Co. Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
Pleasant Grove Department

Mr. and Mrs O. +. Nelson came
near losing their COW Monday by
poisoning
Mrand Mrs. Joseph h. Thorne OF
Salt Lake were visiting friends I'm
Pleasant Grove early In the week.
Mrs, Gladys Wagstaff OF Salt Lake
was visiting her sister. Miss Fern
Jorgensen early in the week
Mrs, Lynard Christianson returned
to her home in Richfield Sunday. after
spending week with her mother.
Mrs. Alex Gray.
MI and Mrs. Alex Thornton OF
Pleasant Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Thornton and daughter. Fern. of Am
er'cnn Fork made an auto trip 10 Salt
Lake City Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newly Of Sal
en-, Idaho. arrived at Pleasant Grove
saturday night. Mr.. Newly left Tues
day for mission to the northern
states. Mrs. Newly will remain for
some time with her sister. Mrs. John
Boulter
Bishop Charles Johnson and wife
OF lindon second ward were visitors
at the home of Mr.. John Boulter, Sun
day.
Mr.. Oscar Mann OF Provo was the
guest OF Miss Vernetta Boulter Sun
day.
| Mrs. A. Boulter, Miss venetts
Boulter and Miss Laura Peterson
were American Fork visitors satur
day.
Mrs c y. Larson and daughter
Jennie spent the first part OF the wee,
in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christianser
If Alpine were guests OF Mrs. Marti
Christiansen's parents this week
Mrs. laviHa Fugal entertained q
luncheon in honor OF Mr. and Mr.,
! Everett West. Mr.. and Mrs Ice Crool
e ston and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Chri,
: Hansen. Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Vivian West OF n
Il vada are visiting relatives here.
Ia Mr., James A. Holman was n que
IN of Ray Holman at Provo Wednesda
a The Misses Edna Beck. Sarah Wi
hanson and Nina Williamson spe
II Sunday with friends In Salt Lake.
Miss Edna Thomas was visiti
d. friends in Provo Sunday.
Clarence Christensen Is carrying h
70 hand in a sling and nursing a bad
broken finger, received in a motto
cycle accident.
Enrol Halliday left Thursday 4
the sheep shearing pens west of Lei
81 The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanl,
KcCtCh was made happy by the n
rival of a new boy Thursday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
FOREST RANGE OPENS EARLY

Messrs. Woods and Fem OF the
Government forest service met with
the local grazing board and WedneS-
day. after sranding three hours de-
cided to admit the cattle on the range
Is days earlier than was at first osr'-
ed on,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

John Adnnson has had a .haci ,Rst
with his throat troubles.
Mrs Margaret Brown, one ~ ,@,-
early settlers is ,coufinsd IN .hsr had
with illness.
vivian West spent the sseak assfli
Pleasant Grove FRIENDS. sic has Sbaan
range rider sn Rnisy Valley. Nay.. sfer
the past four Sears and Shss ,isser
transferred aa the Hndhtc ,pSsrs
range.
Mrs q. -. Moore sof Epcas,xtiie -
visiting her paran.s. car 'aHa infru-
| Mons Monson
Miss Inllan Hansen ,sutersasnslir the
following at AN Faster snppsE sk,unas5
evening at her homo In aNesai. A<isses
Leah Thorutos and tEvelyn NacRsbse:
Messrs. Roiia Thornton ana yi0sai Ga
chnrds ana Mr.. snd Nrs rkawip Dish
ton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

Victor johnson moved into his new
home In Lindon this week
John c. Swenson of Provo closed
his economic course with the local
teachers Thursday night
Mrs. Lazell Mulliner OF I.ohi wos
visiting relatives in Pleasant Grove
Thursday.
Or. II. NJ. Vance was in Salt Lake
Thursday.
Herman Green got mixed up with
kicking horse while riding in a cart
at Lindon and has been in he'd for
several days as result.
Money TO loan on improved farms
and water stock. Louis W. Luud.
Pleasant Grove. 29.3t.p
Alma Swenson and daughter. Ira
Gardner and the Misses Beatrice and
Gem Gardner of Pleasant Green were
Pleasant Grove visitors Sunday spend-
ing the day as guests of DR.. and Mrs
Westphal.
Miss Eta Westphal was a guest of
Miss Ef'ie Evans the past week.
l.. p. Lund Is the latest owner of n
new automobile. II is an Oakland six.
Messrs. Thorne and Lund also sold
one this week to party in American
Fork.
The S. b. G. Club were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Weeks Wednesday evening. Light
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frampton. Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Wadley. Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Boulter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Frampton and several other Pleasant
Grove people went to Draper Wednes.
day to attend the funeral of Joshua
Terry.
Bishop +. d. Olpin has Joined III,
auto brigade with a new Ford.
A noticeable feature of the funera
Wednesday was the presence of min
1 automobiles, in the cortege that fol
lowed the remains TO the cemetery.
All next week we will unload u raj
of Ladies and Misses over Skirts--a III
tie narrow. but just the thing for girl
and small ladies' Worth $3.50
$1,000 each-Your choice at chi
mans only 99c each.
Mr.. John Adamson went tn Sa
Lake Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett West of Lynn
die are visiting their olks IN this cit
Mrs. John c. Nelson was Pro,
visitor Saturday.
Mr. II. Weeks and Mr.. \. r. owe
lado spent Saturday In Provo
Miss Evelyn nc Bride of the Rlar
en- Ranch, spent the week rs the que
of Miss Leah Thornton.
\ delightful time was had hv thir
young people at an Easter party at Il
home Of Mr. VIM. Peterson 4 del
cious luncheon was served and
Jolly time was had by all present
Mr.. Lloyd Gray left Saturday t
Pairs. Idaho, where he will be ct
gagged for this summer.
The following young uoplc f1rr
nm Easter party on the hills SUnl'
afternoon Misses silvia Thrrut0
Joyce King, Laura Peterson, Oral ~
cone Foutz and Edna Peterson
Messrs VIM. Peterson. Oscar Carlso
Glenn Mathews and Jesse Jcppsou
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29
.RE-ENGAGE OLD
'' '''- - TEACHERS

There will be no change i'm the
teachig corps of the Pleasant Grove
high school for the coming year All
the old teachers will serve again, fol.
lowing being the completed list who
have signed contracts TO teach for IN,
coming year:
James H. Walker Principal
Elmer Miller. Samuel Baird,
H. H. Johnson, Eflie Warwick.
Alma Kirk, Miriam Thurman,
J.. A. Richardson,
Lincoln Sub-IIigh School
Bryce Mcbride. Ora Cunningham,
Raymond Partridge,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

Mir. Glen Matthews leaves this week
for their dry farm in the south.
Miss Joyce King OF Provo spent this
week end here with her brother, Mr..
Horace Peay.
Mr. $. j. Green. John Green and
Mr.. u. NJ. Smith were visitors In Pro-
vo Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Crookston an son Newman,
of salt Lake are visiting J, II New
man.
II Is now time TO change your Under
wear from winter To summer-call AT
Chipmans Big Red store for the sum
MGR ,dnd
Mr. Bertrum West who is working
In Garfield spent Wednesday with his
folks, in this city
Mr.. George Clark and wife OF Riv-
erside. Cal, and Mr.. Clarence Clark
OF Arizona are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph +. Clark,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

Bishop T.. u. 0lpin has joined the
auto brigade with a new Ford.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frampton. Mr.
and Mrs. j. d. Wadley. Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Boulter. Mr. and Mrs Ray
Frampton and several other Pleasant
Grove people went to Draper Wednes.
day to attend the funeral of Joshus
Terry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-29

John Adnnson has had a .hact ,Rss
with his throat troubles.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-29
FEED WHAT you RAISE

as his own vegetables. Also his own
protein feed for his stock, and ex-
pend as little money as possible for
bran, cottonseed meal, and other high
priced protein feeds.
Dairy Essentials.
The dairy business, too, calls for in
tellectual activity. Such exercise is
good for the boys and girls. The dairy
business evens up things on the farm.
It gives steady employment. 1t is a
cash business. A man feels independ-
ent when he knows that his income
is steady. Dairying builds up the
farm. 1t requires fewer acres and
consequently leads to more neighbors.
There is always an air of prosperity
about well handled dairy farm. The
dairy business adds permanency to
the community. The success of the
man engaged in it depends upon keep
ing milk records. 1t costs but little
and returns hundredfold. There are
good cows and poor cows. A farmer
should find out which are the poor
cows and which are the good ones.
This can be done by marking down
what they produce each day, and us
ing the Babcock test. Milk the good
cows and sell the Improbable ones
for beef.
Feed what you raise and raise
what you feed has been the watch
word of the best farmers In America
for many years. 1t is the only safe
system.
Living on the farm means more
than most of us realize. Not Just to
live there. but to make 1t home.
Not just to grow corn, wheat and al
falfa, but for the benefits that may
come to our homes and to our chill
dren through the things that we pro-
duce.
1t does not make much difference
how much wheat we raise or how
much corn we grow, but it does make
a tremendous difference what we do
with the profit that we get from the
corn and the other things that are
produced from the soil.
Farmer Was Power.
The pioneer American farmer of
the nineteenth century was a power
In his day. He did well his work of
clearing away the forests, establish
ing homes, building roads ard settling
the wilderness. And if he did not
cultivate and care for the soil as he
should have done, we cannot blame
him, because the need was not press
ing that day. 1t was not his problem
The care of the soil is the problem
of the farmer of today. He is being
called upon for many things that are
real necessities. He must improve his
soil. He must not forget that Live
Stock and Legumes are the basis of
Permanent Agriculture.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-29
IMMORTAL BOOK OF RUTH
Great Pastoral ldyI Will Live Because
1t Is Founded on Recital of
Loving Kindness.

The Book of Ruth, is the greatest
pastoral idyl in literature. 1t is founded
on loving-kindness, the loving-kind-
ness of the Moabitess revealed to her
family, and the loving kindness Of
Boaz, the wealthy Israelite, to Ruth,
his kinswoman. 1t also contains the
germ of that great-heartedness which
LIS the center of the gospel of Christian
love. 1t Is book that opens with tears
and famine, and ends with the sound Of
wedding bells.
The story turns upon the straight
torwardness of Boaz, who showed
Kindness and manliness to Ruth, a
member of nation that was Israers
foe, and In that kindness founded a
new house, the house of Jesse and
David. the royal line that began a
greater than David. 1t was the first
mingling Of the blood of the Jew and
Gentle, symbolic of the cosmopolitan
width of the Christian religion. 1t was
the sign that that religion was not
to be founded upon wealth or upon
social caste, but upon the large, whole
some love of the human heart.
Boaz is immortal among Bible heroes
for his kindness, his plain, everyday
generosity his sense of protection and
care for the lonely, unprotected Moa-
bitish girl, his dead kinsman's wife,
who in her poverty cleaned in his har-
vest field after the reapers. Boaz gave
orders to his reapers that they should
allow her to CLEAN even among the
shelves of barley, and by his large
heartedness gained wife, and, more
than that, made place for himself In
that immortal company who are re-
nowned for naught but for being kind.
Christian Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-29
LIVE STOCK AND LEGUMES

A ton of average Iowa or Illinois soil
contains but few pounds of actual
fertility; that is plant food material
which is available or ever can become
available for the use of crops. The
remainder is simply waste material
and cannot be used by plants as food.
When this fertility has once been ex-
nausted, remember that it is gone for
ever and will not return except as it
is purchased.
The actual value of soil is shown by
It's power to produce crops. This pro-
| ductiveness depends not only on the
kind of soil, but upon the condition
OF 1T. The soil must be well drained
contain sufficient amount of vegeta-
Bile matter or humus and be well
worked in order to be in proper physi-
cal condition to produce crops. These
conditions are brought about principal
ly by tillage and crop rotation.
II 1t is possible then for the farmer
to control the air circulation in the
soil, its water-holding capacity, the
bacterial content, and its available
fS-AI AccN W pIOpC. sui lllldEe, IL
Is surely profitable for every farmer
to give his land careful, personal
study so that the conditions in it are
the best for the production of the
largest crops of the best quality.
Productive Land.
On farms where live stock is kept,
the land is much more productive
than on farms where exclusive grain
farming is followed. Where the crop
is sold on the market all of the plant
food contained in the crop removed,
Is lost to the soil. Where all crops
are sold, practice Familiarity known
as mining the soil," the result is,
without fail, the impoverishment Of
the soil. This practice will result in
deficiency in organic matter, which
is one of the most valued properties
in farm manure, and can be most eco
nomically supplied by it's use.
No man should expect to make a
profit from farming by growing one