davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26

Timothy Flaherty. Holyoks Mass
August Gipp Milwaukee. Wis
Reuben = Horn ioganspori Ia
Clarence A Mcneil, Gloucester. Mass
Harry Daniel MAutts HighvOod. Conn
Carlos r. Moon, Chester Idaho
Harry n Nelson, Council Rluifs. lows.
John y odom DANA, flA.
william Pratt. AleNandriA. MINI.
pominick Sepponnl Mildred, Ia
Joe g Nanpyke, Alamo Tenn
frank walsh South FraminEhAm Mass
wilism A Young White Sulphur
Springs W Va
Raymond Barpts Taylorsyille, n c.
Alpha > Brothers. Emmeishurg lows.
Patrick T. Bullock. Cambridge. MAn,
Robert punoyan, Hrooksville Ky.
Augie , KslAeu Rockford. lll
sidney iemairo Ahhevil'e. Ia.
Vincent Lodi. ChicaEo iIl
wilham " Mcdonald cary Texas.
Franl G oven. Rochester n Y.
Herbert G Smithcr Robbins. Team.
Jesse Morris phoeniH Ala
Willie Nortid Hrent okla
Charles A Orlirh. Chicago, ILL.,
Alfred Plusa Monroe, Wis.
Allen Reid Yale Okls
Anton Rrmar OmAha Neh
SAMUEL Rothhart. Chirago. lll
Elmer G sharps FredsyickshufE Pa
George smith. Hrhvood, lll.
John Sobclovaki Russia
lulus " Sprceman. BondusL Wis
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETERMINED
lirutenAta
William RAumst New York. Ny.
James Perry Cole omerA. la
Arthur Crane. Nrw York
Harold FISHER, Nuuand. \. J.
FdrsrF patsr. Bl,irsvHl.. r.
Robert FISHER. Philadslpha "a.
A G smith, phiAdelphiA, Pa
CorporAls.
traul NJ Rarklsy. Iivermore. Pa
Hugh Coke. rchuFki'f Raven, Pa.
James NJ SickclH Sunnysidr Pa
Mech Jesse " rru'au, Augusta, ca.
Wxgoner Harold NHusou Surfing Wis
wAroner Glsna b Morrison. Wsyne'.
horo Pa
rrivntts.
Albert 4 barr Fast Emporium. ra.
Arthur e Burke. West Falmouth. Mass.
Robert p Brown. Noble Okla
Milton Cain. Otouion, Wis.
Arthar p. tdrry. roitsville Pa
James r. pil NJ Pleasant rsHAs
Urorgr w puhy pottsyille. Pa
John % FARLEY, Ninesvilic Pa
Joseph FNmcytr rhliadelphth, Pa.
Giovanni Fogu. Italy
james ID forsAa, RlaIrsville "a
Joseph n Goroeh Russia
John GouVea Portugal
Frederick J Jacobson, brooklyn. y Y.
George W Jones Charleston. W. V
Harry NJ Keller. SrhuylkO Haven, IA.
Harold j. Isiscr pottsylIe Pa
HerrArd j NrGtlvrry Iohhsiowu, p,
Russell q palmer U'AirsviIlf Pa
Charles z Reed Hlairvile "a
Torrence A Scarborough lloyd Pa
WiIhrr n ~ranOr. Crrskudr, 70.
walter Shimskty, Erucst Pa
John Z Thompson. hrc Pa
Robert A Wanraman. SaltrburE Pa,
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut. benjamin M Rrenshav, Austn,
TsNaN
priyatess
Herman Anderson. Chicago, nm
Nsrton L. Carey tIWuirk. lows
phiuin S yovcy. HlFh Falls n. Y
CoQmo pedouno italy
Claude Derrick RrorLior lll
william T Ellen. Cameron. W Va
tedAr j Farerud OEUa. Nash
Flbeu Fletcher Council Va
Jesse Frederick Hrihlehrm. Pa
Morris Goodman. Toledo Ohio
Joseph A Grsgolrs Franklin. Pa
walter Crosby BROOKLYN a
Joe Gutfransli Russian Poland
Amos A. ilsrmarslr. Csrron. no.
Curtis n Jenkins Norrugo Ind
Howard Kaiser Hr0ok'y0. s. s.
Jn.r kocI RirtntN Ind
So, arl Ions View Thacktr. vs. VI,
,gNa T. Neswc'uev Highland Park
Tmsuon Arnold Martin. Green sulphur
y''dn G rarlrI North Rn-,s Mich.
James Z. Peterson. Chicago. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26

fering women by so doing Mrs. r.
Plat. . Woodbine street. Brooklyn.
n. Y.
Operations upon women In our
hospitals are constantly on the in
crease. hut before submitting TO an
operation for ailments peculiar 10
their sex every woman owes II TO
herself 10 give that famous root and
herb remedy Lydia Il. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. a trial.
II complications exist write Lydia
2 pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass for advice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT.

Be a thinker Thnkerih thing well
through peoples glasses. o.
not the
amount OF do-and accordingly.
Character troubles both
bull and brighten character
Initiate another yourself-suey
plies every
youc enjoying the offered these ads7
Ad todays
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26

J. j. McGraw. Republican nhtlo al
committeeman from oklahoma and
a member Of tho supreme board OF
directors OF the knights of Coum-
bus. who has just returned from "a
two months tour OF the fighting
front. carried with him messages
from Major Roosevelt and Captain
Archie Roosevelt tu Colonel Hoosc-
welt. McGraw and the Colonel have
Ions been friendH and when Mr. Nc
Gray telephoned tho news OF hisur-
rival 90 oyster Ray the Colonel was
insiHtant that he COM down immo-
diately Mr. McGraw mentioned tho
incident In the course ~ remark -
able Interview az the AHtor
Il tell you" said tho big west
erner. 1T got under my akin blt -
tho toloners greeting Ito Lot Shis
hearty hand clasp serve nH a Ereet-
inE, ana said
Tell me about my boys
Il told him that Captain Archie
would soon return homo. and the
Colonel broke In with. 'Of course
no must come home lie lH afraid
people will call him a Stacker after
what he has done when I told
him that tho major was rapidly i'm
proving and at tho time of our meet.
ing declared be would be back IN
the fighting before three weeks had
elapsed. tho Colonel smiled ! sup
pose the major In quarrelinR with
tho nurses right now. Ills knee IN
"a bit painful but he In fun Of fight
With Men In the Hhnks
McGraw devoted much of his time
abroad to tho men In the ranks
lie had elbow" with them and
Hwapped lights. While his mission
was an important one and included
Interviews with General pershlng
and Premier Clemonccau, h6 found
time 20 learn the ylcWpoint OF The
doughboyE
McGrAw was especially impressed
with a talk he had with a Prussian
officer IN a prison camp within "A
few miles Of Paris where 7 800 Ger
mans were held IN captivity
II saw boys Of II and Is years
there, with them we're men ot 40.
They are we'll treated bu; there was
pathetic something "A doE tired
hopeless expression on their faces
that touched me, The men | @aVf
have been licked--wo like that word
In Oklahoma They have been licked
properly and well.
zone officer, "A Prussian who told
me he had been educated In Lon
don and spoke English perfectly.
asked me why the United States had
entered the war.
ny did your country ente. the
figh10gainst us7 Why did you be-
come anEry7' he asked.
Got Dope on America.
81 was surprised. DO you know
that Germany violated international
law DO you not Know that Get
many destroyed our ships and killed
American citizens women and chill
dren at that3 DO you not know
that German outragea forced ny
country TO enter the conflict l
asked. guess I was psRtty hot
He looked at me for at least a min
ute without making reply. Then
he saidi
"'So. give you my word did
not knsw. | guess tho kaiser wants
to extend his Influence over all man
Kind. We are being tricked. When
the war IL over | am going over 90
America III they will let me--other-
wise to South America My father
was In tho leather business guess
that IN all gone now We shall have
20 start anew, nerhaps-but our next
start will not be In Germany In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
DOCTOR COULD
NOT HELP HER
But Lydia F.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Saved
Her From a Serious
Operation.

Brooklyn, y. N.-"I'suffered some.
thing dreadful from n displacement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26

Amer. a, perhaps II they will h We
me-
while visiting the fighting front
as near ua We could get 10 IT, for
We were at Chateau Thlery during
the heavy fighting / made ~ point
20 tilk with the men IN tho rankH
They Hrr wonderful lot / can
understand why General MnuEln,
with whom ] had luncheon, said.
Wants More Nanl,s.
- am anxious to get moro oof
your American soldiers They arc
wonderful rot GIVE mo enough of
them and with my French backed
up hy those Americans. tho Buchs
must give ground. lie cannot stand
before uu
one day We we're permitted 10
visit tho scene whore 10 regiment Of
arllll'ry wcro pounding away on the
German posltiOnH Their guns
ronrcd u never ending chorus Tho
Americans were working at top
speed lirFrImmcd by smoke and
powder and clearly showing tho e.
icci9 of the tremendous pace a.
which they were fighting they were
nH happy H school boys Thcy
popped tho shells into tho gums with
clock like precision The Germnns
had been ON the run Tor several dnys
and these arilllcfymen had been fol-
lowing Cldsrly Thcv Vorc ln that
p"aitlon for two days ana were grow
lng tired ~ A.
We VIII have tho Roche on the
run again In the morning II we can
Keep lhiH pace M said ono OF tho
men, they cannot stand up under
this dose much longer
Marine Was Sore.
'lb was rght The Germans 70
treated next morning our men nrr
doing wonderful fighting cav
tho marines coming out of action.
They were sore They dld mot want
10 como out one chap had received
a slight wound ON tho bridge uf DIS
nose. Ho was covered Rirh blood
when I asked him what happened
he said, 'shtapnol' ana continued uu
his march Another mans hands
were caked with blood Helped rN
up my pals les no explained. 'wo
did not have whole river Uf water
while We were Zoo there
II DO not wonder that tho French
have welcomed our men and 30 Hpo
them in the midst ~ tho fighting liz
nn Inspiration. Premier ClCmeu-
ccau had nothing hut words of high
cHt praise fur them During our inc
trrvicw hc mentioned tho IS uf q.
policy pf sending ciRbrcts and choco-
latrB up To- the men ON tho. front
limo nnd distributing them free lu
an tho huiH ! told him We would
continue mat pracuSt
The X, ~ q. is doing great work
among tho men. Keep 10 up. said
no premier ~ there j. anythlns
the X of g. wants and does not re-
celve tho reason will always be Just
one YOU have not asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
NY Hamilton NJ Wright.

PARIS. France. Aug. ~. Central
Press Association correspondent a-.
Tbs army labor hutcau Of tho Amer
Fau army has Invited the Young
Women'g christian association TO
take charge ~ an tho recreation
work Tor women connected with the
armies. French. American san5 hBrits
ish
The association is doing splendid
work In France II now has sixty
secretaries. carefully selected young
American women. who speak both
French and English Thcy have
French assistants. Tho Young
Womcn's christian association has
two fovors or clubs IN Parts. three
In Lyons one IN ST. Eucnnc. three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26

Tho Young Womtns christian
association ls doing tu important
I'M war WORK with tho American
"Npcditlonary forces abroad Ham
llton N wright renuaI Press as-
citation correspondent in Europe
has cent a detail story of one
BRANCH Of their activities Editor
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

One Five passengec Ford Touring
Car, in good condition.
MOULTRIE M. SESSIONS.
Marietta, Ga,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
McAFEE.

We are glad to know the measles
are dying out in our section.
Miss Era Blackwell is visiting rela-
tives near Smyrna this week.
Miss Mae Cunningham has been
right sick with tonsilitis but is able
to be at school again.
Misses Stella Channel and Donna
York spent Sunday with Misses Flo
ra and Nina Cunningham.
Mr.. C. H. Wilkie and son, Grady,
motored over to the camps Sunday
afternoon. They report very pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. A. B. Cunningham and Mrs.
]. F. Cunningham, of North Carroll
ma, are visiting relatives at this place
Some of our folks visited the
school at Benson Friday afternoon
and enjoyed a nice program, rem
dered by the school in honor of Wash
ington. They enjoyed it very much
especially the music and essays by
the large pupils.
Mr.. r. A. Cunningham and son,
Rhea, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Cunningham, near Kinks Chapel.
Some of our young people attend
ed the singing at Rocky Mountain
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Troy Estes, Haven and
their sister, Matte Sue Cunning, Wis
tied relatives in this community Sat
urday and Sunday.
Why not organize a Sunday School
at this place? We see no reason for
rot beginning since the measles are
scattering and the weather moderat-
ing. SMILES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
KENNESAW

Mr.. Hollis Leonard and Miss Maud
eagle, of Powder Springs, were mar
ried Saturday night at the home of
Rev. Burwell in Powder Springs, They
came up Sunday morning to the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Leonard where they will be till Tues
day. Mr.. Leonard will return to
Camp Wheeler, Macon, and Mrs.
Leonard will return to the home of
her fathers, Mr.. John eagle, near
Powder Springs.
We wish there wasn't any Kaiser
to part the young couple and the
world was at peace so the happy pair
could start life under more promising
prospects.
Mr. H. S. Arlington and family, of
Smyrna, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Shelton.
Those coming home for the week
end from Camp Wheeler, Macon,
were Ed Shelton, Eugene McCollum,
Will Young, and Harry Bozeman.
With this issue Mrs. Bette AIRING
ton, route 2, Powder Springs, wants
The Journal sent to her and says
she wants to keep up with the Ken
nesaw news. Mr.. and Mrs. AIRING
ton formerly lived here.
Miss Easter Brook went to Allan
ia Sunday to see her nephew, Mr..
Byron Brook, who has mumps.
Mr.. Ben H. Carrie was taken quite
sick Monday morning but is reported
better today, (Tuesday.)
Mr.. Bob Chadwick was carried to
Nolan's Sanitarium Sunday where he
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. His friends are glad to learn
that he is reported as doing well.
Mr.. H. B. Bozeman's family have
had mumps.
Mumps and measles have been very
prevalent among the pupils
school.
Miss Georgia Burt went to Atlanta
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Benson and little son,
of Marietta, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Boring, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Gibson spent Wednes-
day in Marietta with Mrs. NJ. A.
Cooley.
Mr.. L. c.. York has returned from
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Brinkley an
nounce the birth of a son Tuesday
Miss Jewell Hilderbrand has re-
turned from Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
News From Over The County.
ROSELANE

Friends we realize the distress of
our country, now let's us be a more
united body of people. We can do
nothing without the help of the I'M
seen hand, let us pray more earnest
than ever for God to guide and pro-
tect US and our boys. We know God
is the ruler of all this great world,
we must trust in Him alone for peace
/ deeply sympathize with any one
who has a brother, boy, or husband,
or sweet heart, away from home. |
I'm praying every day for God to pro
tect them wherever they may be.
Now let's all of us pray more, work
more, save more, until they return
safe home again.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Conger is thought to be improv-
ing from a severe case of spinal men
nights, under the treatment of Dr.
Hagood, Kemp, and Elder. We hope
the little one will soon regain his
health to the delight Of his family and
friends.
Mr.. John Dunn, of Camp Wheeler,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Walter Whitlock is real sick
at this writing. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisco Nelson visited
relatives at Lost Mountain Saturday
and Sunday.
The writer of Elizabeth, whoever
it may be, don't mind talking plain.
The verse you referred to in the
Bible last week, was very unpleasant,
to many who read it, so be careful
next time. We all were very anxious
to see what it was, but felt bad when
we read it.
Mrs. Frank Farmer has been con-
fined to her room several days last
week with measles.
Ye scribe was exposed to German
Measles last week.
BLUE EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
SARDIS

Sunday School has started up at
this place again, as it has been on a
standstill since before Christmas.
We are having some warmer wea-
Their but it still rains.
The Misses Fortner, of near Smyr-
ma, spent the weekend with their
brother, Mr.. Fred FORMER, near here.
Mr.. T. A. Arrowood has been on
the sick list for the past week but
is better at this writing.
Mr.. B. w. Osburn is suffering from
q stroke of paralysis. He has been
very low, we hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Hugh Arrowood and his sis
tiers, Misses Ruth and frankie AFRO
wood, visited relatives near Gilmore
Saturday and Sunday.
The pound supper given by Mr..
Fred Fortner Lazy Thursday night
was enjoyed by large crowd, hav-
ing some splendid music.
Mrs. Emma Dickerson died at her
home near here last week. We are
very sorry to learn of her death. She
was buried at the family cemetery
near her home.
Miss Flevy Webb, of near here,
spent last Sunday with her grand
parents near Mount Bethel
Mr.. Will Tedford has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for some time.
We hope he will soon be able to be
out again.
Mrs. Laura Hamrick is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Alice
Webb, near Smyrna, who is report
ed very sick at this writing.
Mr.. Robert Barfeld continues very
low.
There are several new cases of
German measles through this section.
Miss Floy and Willie Osborne of
this place, have secured positions in
Marietta.
The singing given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tedford Sunday night was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Avis Moody, of near here,
has bought himself a new buggy.
Mr.. D. L. Osborn is on the sick
list this week.
JOHNNIE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
Quick Acting Form.

For the best results in the cultiva,
ton of general field crops, materials
carrying phosphoric acid, nitrogen and
some potash should be applied. Pot
ash is more deficient in the light and
sandy soils than in clay soils. Not
less than $50 to 200 pounds of com
plete fertilizers per acre should he
used and hundreds of farmers find
more than this amount to be most
profitable. Fertilizers containing these
necessary plant foods are generally es-
sential for the most profitable produc-
ton of all field crops. Since there is
such worldwide need for crops, and
since farm products are higher now
than ever before, it follows that the
farmer who strives to fulfill the ma
tons needs just now by the use Of
such plant food as is necessary, Sc
cures at the same time the largest pos
sible financial returns for himself.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

If the southern farmer is to do his
share in producing foods for man and
beast, and, at the same time, grow cot
ton fibre for the nation, he must either
increase his crop acreage, or else grow
considerably more per acre than Gus
tomary.
In view of the scarcity and high
price of labor at the present time,
it seems to be the part of wisdom
for farmers generally not to mate
rally increase the crop acreage, but
to increase the acre yields.
Increase Yield Per Acre
Acre yields can be increased by
better preparation of the seed bed, by
the use of good seed of varieties adapt
ed to the region, by using more lib
eral application of the right kinds Of
fertilizers and by better cultivation of
the growing crops.
While all of these factors influence
acre yields, let us call particular at
tention at this time to the kind and
amount of fertilizer to be used. Prac-
tically all of the southern soils are
deficient in phosphoric acid, nitrogen
and potash and these must be supplied
in some form to get the largest yields
and biggest farm profits. While the
proper use of these materials will in
crease the yields per acre and help
supply the nations needs, the wise
farmer will at the same time strive
to get the largest financial returns
from their use. To do this, he must
exercise care in buying them as well
as in applying them.
The farmer should understand that
plants use fertilizers as foods only af-
ter they have been dissolved by the
soil water, and that which is not sol
uble is not available to the plant. 1t
is to the farmers interest, therefore,
to know that the fertilizers he is buy
ing are guaranteed to contain stated
amount of available plant food.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

We have been favored with some
splendid weather for the past week.
Seems as if "old Kink. Winter" has
passed and Smiling springtime" is
now with us.
Mr.. Cordler Griggs paid us visit
from Montezuma last week. Pros
porous times in South Georgia.
Bought himself "flivver" and mo-
tored to Montezuma in it. Look out
chickens! (The feathered kind of
course.)
Since the soldiers have come to
town, seems as if the girls can't see
a fellow without uniform, clothes
seem to make the man indeed.
Mr.. Arnold Morris, pitcher extra
ordinary and some ladies man, is now
a soldier at Camp Wheeler. Says he
wishes they would move the camp to
Elizabeth. Something seems just to
draw him up there. We don't blame
you, Arnold old boy, she is a mighty
fine looking girl.
Mr.. Earl Caldwell, our young bene-
dict, seems to like married life. He
goes home early every night these
days.
Mr.. Charlie Mayfeld, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Mr.. Geo.
Brown, called on old friends, COM
planned bitterly of the extraordinary
weather in Atlanta and Cobb County
these days. No wonder at the ten
per quart. We all drink lemon ex-
tract these days.
Some of the Elizabeth girls COM
plain bitterly against the draft law
They are patriotic all right, but two
just can't live on thirty per month
and buy Liberty Bonds, too
Mr.. j. A. Bennett well known in
Elizabeth, journeyed to Canton last
week to be examined for the army.
They said Jess" was Al. Look out,
Kaiser, we feel sorry for you. Says
he has question to ask certain Eli
zabeth girl
Mr.. Luther Henry of Acworth, Ga.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Atkins
Monday.
Mr.. Pat Rooney, Elizabeth's
Human fly" was in Sunday School
last Sunday and was mortally offend
ed because we failed to include him
among the number there. He is
everywhere so we just naturally pre-
sumed everybody would know it any
way. Honest Injun" Pat, we for
got your smiling countenance.
Mr.. Bill Caldwell, one of our sons
now in the officers training camp is
eagerly looking forward to two big
events, one is a commission in the
army, the other-well we don't tell
tales out of school, but he is boy right
after Roosevelt's heart. He will make
a splendid officer and will help train
the boys in the next draft.
Goodbye,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
Raise Home Supplies
And Some To Spare

"store bought" foods and feeds are
too high priced for any farmer to pay.
even If he could find them for sale.
The wise southern farmer will get in
a crop Of corn and velvet beans, pota-
toes, vegetables of various kinds,
grow a few hogs and poultry and 9TH
erwise look out for the needs of his
family and his tenants. With all
of food products bringing such good
prices, the southern farmer should do
a patriotic bit if he would raise enough
to spare some for the armies while he
is raising his cotton crop.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
American-Made Potash
Good AS German Kind

If there is any doubt in the mind
of a farmer about using fertilizers con-
tanning American-made potash in the
belief that it is not as good as that
which was formerly obtained from Ger
many, his mind can be set at rest by
any chemist or agricultural authority.
Any one who knows in what form the
potash exists in the American-made
product will declare that muriate or
sufiate of potash is the same to the
plant whether it be obtained from
American sources or Germany, and
that the plant asks no questions as to
where it originated, but feeds on it
just the same.