davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28

-
Wtniam q, 9idnsI an STANDARD
g. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
9bos. !. Gootfcn an Guarantee
Detoiit Co., $4,000.
Qcnifs Siesie an Warr 6oipdrb,
$1,000.
Sobn 8. @aener an Rsabins 3. u.
9. 60, $1,000.
Sames gTonn on glatenes 9ias
ben, 500.
eftber 0sridfon an Dine ct. Gable
g. II. 9. Co., $2250.
fsrant anbrsp an Suue ct. .. g.
u. 9. 60, $1,000.
:. 3. MOrtb an Maoiicn .. u.
30. 2, $3250.
Do. an g. !. Dbsrtuitts, $3.50.
Sarrp @slib an Mabiion 3. u.
&c. 2, $3.50.
GIisabsib ). Detipeiisr an DO,
! $500.
SObn 9. S6uff an Sarrp 2. asp'
man. $500.
etbsl @iniams on Rorpoob 3. II.
g. g., $4,000.
Die Serbert g. gatout 60. al
gont ct. 9. u. So, $3.50.
Serbert g. pdhcub an DO, $1,000.
Waraaret Grotre an Sibntp Ipts
ME 9. II. g. Co., $4,000.
30. an 5bomas 8. Wrrrofp. $500.
aouie 6. gaeb on Racmi g. Rid1s
ter, 500.
@~etitgte Shpctbeten.
Raria Reuiermann an Wt. 4bans
8Iog. Go, 5000.
GlerdnSer M. 6arpuot an Star y.
q. 30. Co., $4,000.
Warh r. Roonsp on Gtas. W.
Grdie, S595.22.
gllbert gurdbarbi an 2ura Odusbs
tiers, $1,000.
Sobn Builders an Gaml. 8. Goos
per, $69645.
SOftpb q. Jifber an Sarrp guf9s
miller. $500.
auguitd Renner an 9urnet Woobs
.. II. g. 60, $1,000.
Gbfparb Z. Shrieper : on gople
RtoItp 60, $2445.15.
Gun 6. MunB an Columbia o. II.
g. u. Co., $1,000.
Gbarles s. Granger an Sutlep ..
II. 6. gp., $500.
glbert gfeiffsr on Mt. 6ealthh
9. II. 9. 60. $4,000.
Matbias Msbser an ~. q. Goo.
per. $1,000.
Ri6arb g psarfon on bi-am M.
RuIifon. $500.
Caroline lambert on Wt. 2oc,out
e. II. 9. 60, $4,000.
Sofspb 8. 9i.dsr an !5etpiit 4ne.
nue. 6. II. 9. Co., $2500.
Mition .. Campbell an wopbs
burn Ore. 9. IL. .. Co., $1,000.
Wm. 6. S~unsclus an 3. Q. Bag
man, $500.
CLARA 6. gcedmdnn an WabiIon
Q. u. no. 2, $1,000.
@nna MaHerfubr an bo., $3.50.
Sno. g. Steibln an Selsn 6.
Glippineer. 1920.
Snc. 0uaricrs an Srutbern Ohio
9. u. Z. 60. $1,000.
garG S9mibt an Nm. Gdmibt.
$500.
aleranber Barter an Wl. q. Mhlms
inert, $4,000.
g. :. Ro6e an Guarantee Dspoit
Co., $1400.
5brs. Z. GootIpn an Milton u.
Me9fae, $1,000.
Gnna M. Gauer an Wartba W.
Mprs, S4250.
Nm. Rennstamp an price Gin Q.
Ii. g. Co., $4,000.
eitber RuFO on aiaian grate.
$500.
Or. Raimon WaferIon an grtsbton~
German gant Co., 800.
Clarence glaben an SamiltoH
Gpuntn Qail. ganf, $500.
Sslsn 8. glippinser on Mabifpn
3. u. 30. 2, S2250.
GIiaabstb 81. aubn on Cottage Q.
IL. 6. Co., $500.
Clara 9lbtabam an Rortb giu'ft
9. unb Q. 60. $500.
Do. an sSobn 6. 5uI $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
-. g apitsI.

&m Worsen nat benz Geburtss
idgsfeite erpahte Der Baron bon
Rosla nit f9iperem 2opf unb nod
f8tpererem GetpiFen. Die es 70 oft
gu eeben pflegt, fiel fem srfter gebante
-Guf ben uHfeIisen S9ein, nit Dem er
ben Grafsn MssfsIs. feline VaTs re-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-28
er@sfnnat.rsin.

.Wie bic 3eit Dergebt! 3rpei
Sabre biit 9u jsBt f6on betm Sss
fangperein Sabt S9r bod CUTE
&rdfts babei?"
.weis ni6t. 9eiaussr 4absn soir
nod aink.'
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
TAKE HEAVY LAYER
FOR BREEDING Pen
Method of Selection Is Being
Used With Success by Many
Practical Breeders.

Yearling hens Of the yellow-legged
breeds that began to lay early in the
spring will have pale legs in the fall.
The heavier the layer, the whittier the
shanks. This method of selecting the
heavy layer for breeding stock, while
comparatively new, is being used with
success by many practical poultrymen.
According to Prof. E. P. Clayton Of the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college, the young hens that have
deep yellow legs will bring the best
returns if sold for table use in the fall.
The importance of culling out these
boarder hers is readily seen in trap
nest records. Eight months of such
records kept for 20 hens by one poul-
tryman in Mississippi showed some of
the hens to be rapidly approaching the
2O0-egg mark, while other equally
prOmising-looking hens at the start
have laid from 4 to 16 eggs each.
Two Of the hens have not laid an egg
in the entire time. AS nearly all mer-
chants and chicken dealers now buy
by weight, the most profits is in fat
chickens. Marketable chickens usual
ly fatten rapidly if penned up and fed
a mash of three parts cornmeal and
two parts wheat bran, mixed up with
buttermilk.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Not as Advertised.

An English lord was visiting friends
in Scotland. One evening while at
tending a dinner given in his honor he
met the little daughter of his host,
who, though too well-bred to stare,
eyed him, covertly as the occasion
presented itself, finally venturing a
remark:
"And you are really and truly an
English lord?"
"Yes," he answered pleasantly,
really and truly"
II have often thought would like
to see an English lord" she went
on, "and-and-"
"And now you are satisfied" he in
terrupted, laughing.
"N-no," the little miss replied truth
fully, "Tm not satisfied, I'm a good
deal disappointed" Country Gentle
man.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
HEAVY FEED CAUSES ScoURS
Common and Very Effective Remedy Is
Dose Of Castor 0iI-Best to Feed
Calf Twice Each Day.

By W. L FOWLER, Department OF Ami.
NAL Husbandry, Oklahoma A. and M.
College, Stillwater.)
The change of climate and milk
should not cause a calf to scour, un-
less too much milk of poor quality is
given to the calf en- route or after it
arrives. Scours are generally caused
by heavy feeding or by the use of cold
or sour milk fed out Of unclean
buckets. In case the calf scOurs, l
would cut it's amount of milk to about
one-half and give dose of castor oil,
or mixture of salol and bismuth sub
nitrate. The latter is a common rem
edy and is very effective.
The best practice is to feed the calf
twice a day. If you are milking your
cows three times day, the calf can be
fed as often. Good results are had by
feeding the calf warm sweet milk i'm
mediately after the COWS are milked.
If the calf is of the Jersey or Guernsey
breed, eight to ten pounds Of milk a
day for the first few weeks will be
enough. If you have no way of weigh
ing the milk, it would be good idea to
feed just little more than half gal
lon of milk twice day.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18

produced on hard, depleted soil. Some
growers from force of habit, perhaps,
every spring plant corn on land which
they know is too poor to produce a
profitable crop. While this practice
continues the soil as well as the farm
er will remain poor. The blowing and
cultivating of poor soil is as expensive
as the plowing and cultivating of fer
tile soil. The man who cultivates
poor soil and harvests poor crops can
not proftably compete with his neigh
Dor who grows good crops with but
little, if any, greater expenditure Of
labor or capital. Germ growing should
not be attempted on poor land. Such
land should first be brought into a fer
tile condition by the growing and plow-
ing under Of leguminous crops, the ap-
plication of manures, etc. In the mean
time some crops that require less fer
tflity than corn may be grown. 1t
should be remembered that the nature
of the corn plant is such that it will
not produce grain unless the soil is
rich enough to afford considerable
growth of stalk, and that, in general,
the richer the soil the heavier will be
the yield of grain. Other plants will
often produce fair crops on soil too
poor to produce corn.
Best Soil for Corn.
Since the nature of the season can
not be foretold it is impossible to pre-
dict whether high land or low land win
produce better, but as corn makes a
tall, vigorous growth, requiring much
moisture, low land, usually being bet
ter supplied with both moisture and
fertility, is likely, if well drained, to
produce better than high land. In
many cornfelds throughout the coUn-
try may be seen portions or spots or
which it is impossible for corn to
thrive. These may be clayey spots or
swampy or undrained areas, or ground
adjacent to timber. 1t is too great a
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
KEEP YOUNG CALVES THRIFTY
Ration Consisting of Cracked Corn,
Whole Cats, Bran and Oil Is
Considered Excellent.

A very excellent ration for keeping
young calves in good, thrifty, health
full, growing condition is one con-
sisting of equal parts cracked corn,
whole oats, bran and oil meal. This
fed regularly and literally in conjunc-
ton with clover hay will make them
thrive well. The cracked corn fur
nishes carbohydrates in sufficient pro-
portion to keep the calves in excellent
flesh and it furnishs heat for warming
their bodies in cold weather. Whole
oats are very excellent for imparting
bone and muscle-growing material !;
also stamina in young calves. Cracked
or shelled corn and whole oats will be
digested just as readily and efficiently
by calves under one year as will these
grains when ground, and calves seem
to prefer them unground.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Drinking Of Water
.(BY v. NJ. PIERCE, NJ. d.

The general conclusions Of the latest
Medical Scientists proves that drink
ing plenty of pure water both between
meals and with ones meals is bene-
fetal tc health. 1t has now been prov
en- by means Of the X-rays and actual
tests upon many healthy young men
that the drinking of large amounts Of
water toith meals is often beneficial.
Therefore if you want to keep healthy
drink plenty of pure water (not ice
water), both with your meals and be-
tween meals. If you ever suffer from
backache, lumbago, rheumatism, or any
Of the symptoms Of kidney trouble
such as deep colored urine, sediment
in urine, getting out of bed at night fire.
quently and other troublesome effects,
take a little Anuric before meals.
These Anuric Tablets can be obtained
ut almost any drug store.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
TOO KEEN ON THEIR SPORT
Anglers Would Have Done Better to
Have Read the Other Side of the
Notice Board.

The disciples of Izaak Walton had
found a perfect stream for the exercise
Of their art, and they settled them
selves for a days fishing, undeterred
by a notice board. The board, which
Aad been painted by an amateur, read
as follows:
"NOtiss-These grounds is privet,
and yer carn't fish ere. These fish
amt the kind to be tempted by
wurms, and there"
Here space ran out, and the injunc-
ton was left uncompleted. For two
hours the anglers sat by the stream,
tempting the trout, not with worms,
but with the very latest and most ex-
pensive bait.'
But nothing happened. Then sud
denly appeared the owner Of the
grounds and the author of the notice
board.
Hi, you two! Ave yer read that
board?"
"Well, yes, we did. But-er-we
thought you wouldn't mind, and we
couldn't find your house, or we would
have"
''Oh, it don't matter! 1 On'y thought,
SEEM yer afishin' there, that you
admit read both sides of the board. If
you ave, of course, go on amusing
yourselves -
A hasty glance at the other side of
the board showed that it continued the
exhortation begun on the front, as
follows:
"-ain't no fish."-London Answers.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Sound Advice.

"Now, looky yur, Coonrod" said
Mr.. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark, addressing one of his sons.
"ThereS a time to fight and a time
not to fight, just the same us there's a
time to sing and a time to dance, and
1 don't want yON to get 'em mixed.
Don't be too proud to fight when it is
time to fight, but don't be too dad
burned anxious. BE sure you're right,
then let 'er ripv as the poet got off.
But not only be sure you're right, but
be certain you're sure, and then hop
to it like bagglng wildcats. You can't
unblack a feller's eyes or unjust his
nose, after you've blacked 'em or
busted it."-Kansas City Star.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
IMPLEMENTS FOR MAINTAINING SOIL MULCH.

waste of labor to plow, harrow, and
cultivate such unproductive spots.
They should be improved so that they
will yield a profit, or they should not
be planted at all. The poor clay spots
should be enriched, the swamp places
drained or filed, and the corn should
be planted farther from the timber;
with a strip of timber grass next to
the trees.
Way of SubsoiIing.
Alfalfa, clover, and similar plants
send their roots to great depths and
are the best crops to turn under for
the purpose of growing very large
corn crop. Their culture is the best
and most economical way of subsoiling
as well as enriching land. The deep
growing roots loosen the subsoil and
keep it porous long after the crop is
turned under, and the nitrogen fixed in
the soil by the growth of the plants
greatly enriches the soil. Without suf-
ficient rainfall, however, poor corn
crops are sometimes obtained on alfal-
ia sod, the soil moisture having been
exhausted to a great depth by the
roots CT the alfalfa.
Under no circumstances should corn
be grown continuously on the same
soil. Some very rich alluvial soils
have produced very good crops for
many years in succession, but better
crops would have resulted if a rota-
ton of crops had been practiced.' On
fertile, farms where it is necessary to
make corn the principal crop it might
be considered good farm practice to
plant corn two years in succession On
the same field, but not longer. When
corn is grown continuously on field
for several years the vegetable matter
Of the soil becomes depleted and the
soil becomes compact, difficult to work,
and a poor home for corn plants. When
legume crops like alfalfa are grown
between the crops Of corn the soil con-
tinues to remain loose and friable and
we'll supplied with vegetable decay and
nitrogen.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as q remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
% be Just the remedy needed in thousands
apon thousands of even the most distress
ing cases. Swamp Root, physicians pre-
scription for special diseases, makes friends
quickly because its mild and immediate eff
.ect is soon realized in most cases. It is
gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once Sold at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes-ffty ceA 70
Ind one dollar.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Disfisure by
Using cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment-to soothe and heal. Rashes,
eczemas, pimples, dandruff and sore
nands yield to treatment with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Relief is .immedi-
ate and healment, in most cases, COM
plete, speedy and permanent.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
outcIassed HIS Owner,

Vice President Marshall says that
for subtle humor he believes the fun
niest story he knows is the one about
Mark Twain meeting the man who
owned a dachshund.
AS a matter of fact, the man was
extremely proud Of the dog because it
was a bit of an oddity in appearance,
besides being intelligent and high-bOrn.
Twain, however, studiously avoided
looking at it.
Somebody asked him why he acted
as if he didn't see the dog.
Because" replied Twain, Il was
afraid the owner might be sensitive
about having it"
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Movable Birthday.

Eugene was not quite four, but his
mothers habit of deferring pleasures
he wanted to enjoy Immediately was
inclining him to pessimism.
"When are you going to the movie
show?" has was asked.
81 am going on my birthday he
returned promptly and decidedly, "but
1 s'pose they'll keep putting that OF"
Christian Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
REGULARITY IS GOOD HABIT
, Unequal Periods Reduce Quality and
Quantity Of MiIIE-Annual Out
put Is Much Less.

In all things regularity is a good
practice, but in milking it is tmpera-
tive. AS rule, the COW is MIXED at
about five o'clock of mornings in sum-
mer and at seven or eight o'clock in
the morning in winter. The evening
milking is done very late in summer
and very early in winter. The unequal
periods are made for the cow by this
sun-to-sun milking, and as a conse-
quence the quality of her milk and the
quantity of the same, as well as the
length of her annual period Of milk
giving, are reduced.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Hard ia Explain.

Mother, how do they hang people"
asked Wallace.
81 don't know, dear, and 1 should moi
tell you if did know. Don't let yOul
thoughts run on such awful things"
"But, mother, the boys say thai
Sheriff Jackson does it, and he's a rea
nice man. 1 was going to ask him tC
let me see him do it some day."
"Oh, these terrible man-children,
said mother, as she put her fingers ir
her ears.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The yield of corn in the United
States as a whole has never exceeded
% bushels per acre for any ten-year
period. In no states has it averaged
more than "a bushels per acre for even
a single year. In practically every sec
ton of the country, however, yields of
more than 100 bushels per acre have
been produced. These figures indicate
that throughout the country more land
is being used and more labor Is being
expended in producing the corn crop
than is necessary. The average an
nual crop grown to meet demands dur
ing the years just prior to 1910 aver
aged in round numbers 2,500O coo
bushels. To produce this, with the
prevailing low yields, more than 95,-
100000 acres of land were required.
Poor corn crops are usually attrib-
uted to unfavorable weather conditions
and frequently this is the true cause,
for there are but few summers during
which this crop does not suffer more
or less at some stage in its growth.
The most that can be done regarding
the weather is to take the best possi-
BILE advantage of the conditions as they
exist. But there are other conditions
that are responsible for low production
conditions that are directly under
the control of the farmer-and these
make possible the doubling Of the av-
erage yield per acre within a few
years.
Soil Requirements.
The soil should be fertile, well
drained, and loose to considerable
dnnth A onnd corn crnnA cannot he
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
SAVING BEST HEIFER CALVES
Keep Record of Each Individual Cow
and Save Offspring Of Best Pro-
. ducers for Herd.

By G, W. BARNES, Department Of Agri-
culture, University of Arizona)
You cannot always buy good cows,
but another way to get good herd to-
gether is by keeping records of the
production of each individual COW in
your herd and saving the heifer calves
from the larger producers. These
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Prize.winnins shOrthorn.

calves being from a good registered
sire and from selected cows, it will not
take many years to build up first
class herd. You can only know your
best cows by continuous weighing and
testing of the milk, and keeping rec
ords of each individual so that some
information may be secured as to the
cost of production, which is growing
more important as the prices of feed
Stuffs and labor advance.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
All Settled.

"Papa," said the sweet girl affec
tionately, "you wouldn't like me to gC
away and leave you, would you?" =
"Indeed 1 would not, my dearest, >
said the wealthy father fondly.
"Tm so glad" sighed the girl. "Now
I'll marry Mr.. Poorehap. He's willing
to live here.''
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
START OFFICIAL cow TESTS
Fall Is Best Time to Begin, Says Dairy
HGsbandry Department of Me-
brasI<a State Farm.

Fall is the best time to start cows
on official tests, says the dairy hus-
bandry department at the Nebraska
state university farm.
The farmer also has more leisure
time to-put the cows in shape to care
for them during the early part of the
test. Information regarding tests may
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Too Great a Change.

"How did you enjoy those two weeks
on your farm in the country?"
mot as well as 1 expected. 1 suf-
fered from a lack of my accustomed
exercise"
"Your accustomed exercise"
Certainly; lodging delivery wagons.
street cars, and automobiles, and jump
.ng over holes in the street"
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
ELIXIR BABEK WORTH IT'S WEIGHT
IN GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES.

81 contracted malaria in 1895, and after q
years. fruitless treatment by a prominent
Washington physician, your Elixir Bnbek
entirely cured me. On arriving here I came
1own with tropical malaria-the worst form
and sent home for Babek. Again 1t
proved it's value-It is worth it's weight in
gold here" Braeie O'Hagan, Troop e, 9Th
q. s. Cavalry, Balayan, Philippines.
Elixir Babeks so cents, alIdruggists or by
Parcels Post, prepaid, from Kloczewski d Co.
Washington. D. @.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
In Doubt.

"You had q narrow escape from the
sharks this summer"
"Yes,' replied Mr.. Meekton.
"Your wife must have been very
grateful to the lifeguard who rescued
you"
II hope so. / saw her talking to him.
But I'm not sure whether she was
thanking him or scolding him for but
ting in"
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Constant Peril.

'Do you fear for the future of your
country?"
"Of course" replied Senator SOr-
ghum. my country has always to
face the chance of my landing in the
minority or even being retired to prt-
vate nfe."
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
WEED OUT PRoFlTLEss COWS
As Result of Work of Testing Associa-
tIons Many Inferior Animals Are
Being Replaced.

Cow-testing associations are in
creasing in number all over the coun-
try and innumerable profltless cows
are thus being weeded out and re-
placed by cows that pay. their way and
an interest on their value.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Knows Her Own Wants.

Mother, may 1 have some more
pieY" said Lucy.
mo, dear, you have had one piece,
and that is enough"
"NOw, mother, you Think you know
all about my stomach, and you don't
at all, foN it wants another piece Of
pie"
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Gown SHRINK in MIX Blow.

If the cows are allowed to shrink in
milk flow on-account of short feed, it
is costly to bring them back, and some
times impossible until they freshen
again.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18

mend it."-MRS. JOHNSON ANDER.
SON, School st.
Get the "Prescription" today, in liQ-
uid or tablet form, from any druggist,
or send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c
for large trial package.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
purely vegetable with no calomel.-
Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
MOTHERS JOY SALvE

for Colds, Group, Pneumonia and
Asthma GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT
for Neuralgia, rheumatism and
Sprains. For sale by all Druggists.
GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFRS,
Greensboro, N. C.-AdY.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18

when living in
Ridgway, w. Va,
where we kept a
store. was in a
delicate way and
'Favorite Pre-
.cription' with
Golden Medical
Discovery made
m e comfortable
and built me up.
1 was greatly y
benefited and ]
am glad to recon.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
No Use Of Living.

No humus, no soil; no soil, 10 crops ;
70 crops, no money; no money, no con-
tentment; no contentment, no happi-
ness no happiness, no use of living.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18

Acid Stomach, Heartburn and Nausea
quickly disappear with the use of Wright's
indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box
60 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
Avoid Dangerous Practice.

: No person who has a communicable
disease should be permitted to handle
milk.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-18
LIME TO INCREASE
QUANTITY OF WHEAT
BY Use Of Ingredient Fl to 26
Per Cent More Secured
at the Ohio Station.

/ ''Neither manure nor any conbina-
ton of fertilizers has been able to
produce full yield of wheat without
the help of hme," said Director G. E.
Thorne regarding the value of lime
on soil sinifar to that of the the Gi1f6 ez-
pertinent station at Wooster. This
year narured land yielded 81 to 26
per ce1t I1ore wheat where lime was
applied.
Another plot fertilized with nitrate
of soda, acid phosphate and muriate
CT potash gave 21 per cent more wheat
where lined than on unlimed soil sim
ilarly fertilized.
The yield on a plot receiving COM
plete fertilizer with nitrogen in sui
phate cf ammonia gave 115 per cent
increase in crop by application Of
lime.
~~~N1~4~N~N1~~Os~~~~~-
be obtained from the dairy husbandry
department. It is a good plan to get