davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Woodrow had to, but couldn't.
Ha, there, Mister Redemocan,
amt you proud of the mess your
gang at Washington has made?
Which would you rather have
"a good appetite and nothing to
eat, or plenty to eat and no ap-
petite?
The average orthodox sermon
these days sounds just like rat
ting three copper pennies in a
tin cup.
Orthodox churchanity is like
the empty shell of A last-year's
bird-egg, with all the goody
dried up and gone.
They said we mustn't have
peace without victory, and then
they turned right around and
gave us victory without peace.
The changes that have come
in the last five years are only a
prelude to the greater changes
that are to come in the next five.
Paste that in your hat.
Eugene Debs and Kate O'Hare
are in prison today because they
stirred up the people," Jesus
Christ was crucifed for the
same reason.
The Episcopalians are having
a big fight over their prayer
book. Bet a. purity they have
never thought about praying
over it.
Tell all your people and send
word to your Uncle Hiram and
his folks that The Fool-Killer is
still on the job, bigger and bet
ter than ever.
"Looks Like Shoes May CT
Higher" says a headline.
would like for one of my shoes
to go about as high as the coat
tails of some of the big ~profiteer
ing raseals.
The orthodox people admi
that the words Immortal soul
or "never-dying soul" cannot b.
found in the Bible, but they IT,,
to contend that their. equivalent
is there. But Old Man So
Barnes says they have ''quivel
led" it till there amt no "quivel
left.
| am now getting letter.
from a good many preacher
who are getting their eyes opel
to the truth; but l presume tina
most of them are common littl,
preachers with not much pres
tige and popularity to lose. TIL
big, pompous, chicken-fed spou
ter of b~lasphemy is too far gon'
to ever be reclaimed. He think
more of prejudice and POPULAR
ty than he does of the truth.
1t seems to be very Difficult
for some people to comprehent
that the world is not going bacI
to the old pre-war status. AM
that, my dear sheep, is what
am trying to hammer in
to your noggins. The old worlt
IS passing away with a grea
noise and all things are soon t,
be made new, just as the Bibl
says. 1t may go against tn,
grain of COnoo of Tho ,o1,,+ooro4
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Any orthodox family that
can't get coal this winter will
find The Fool-Killer a very good
substitute. 1t never fails to
make them hot.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Which would you rather have
"a good appetite and nothing to
eat, or plenty to eat and no ap-
petite?
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

This paper is not making any
off-hand predictions, but only re-
minding you of what inspired
prophecy foretells as absolutely
sure to come. And any person
who denies it or kicks against it
is a fool.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

The Russian battlefront is
now 700 miles long, says a re-
port. But they tell us the war
is over. Maybe the "body" of
the war is dead, and maybe the
Russian trouble is just the ''im-
mortal soul" of the war that is
still living.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Eugene Debs and Kate O'Hare
are in prison today because they
stirred up the people" Jesus
Christ was ~crucifed for the
same reason.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Every time | refer to a certain
great news-gathering agency as
the Associated Press, I feel like
I ought to apologize to the
mules daddy.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Labor has been asleep for six
thousand years, and capital
thought it would never wake.
But capital got fooled one time.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

"Looks Like Shoes May CT
Higher" says a headline.
would like for one of my shoes
to go about as high as the coat
tails of some of the big profiteer
ing raScalS.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

The average orthodox sermon
these days sounds just like rat
ting three copper pennies in a
tin cup.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Of course you know that the
name of this paper has only q
fgurative meaning. It is strict
ly opposed to killing people
literally. But it wants to kill out
the foolishness of people and
give common sense a little
chance to operate.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Tell all your people and send
word to your Uncle Hiram and
his folks that The Fool Killer is
still on the job, bigger and bet
ter than ever.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

The great change and upheav-
al that is now taking place in the
world is a movement from the
bottom up, and hence the big
bosses on top know less about
it than anybody else. You could
find a million men in overalls to-
day. who could tell you more
about what is going to happen
than Woodrow Wilson knows.
But Woodrow and all the rest of
the silk-hat brigade will find out
pretty soon.
It isn't pessimism to believe
that the present order of things
is now drawing to an end. 1t
is the very climax of optimism.
Old Mister World has had a bad
boil on him for a long time, but
it has now busted and is running
and it will soon be getting bet
ter. Is it such a bad thing for
a boil to bust and run? The
fool advocates of the old order
are asking that the boil be
"restored' to it's former painful
condition and kept that. way.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

The Episcopalians are having
a big fight over their prayer
book. Bet a. purity they have
never thought about praying
over it.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

The changes that have come
in the last five years are only a
prelude to the greater changes
that are to come in the next five.
Paste that in your hat.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Yes, honey, l would be in fav-
vor of a league of nations if
it could be the right kind of a
league. But this-here thing we
are having put on us is not the
right kind. Anybody with half
an eye can see the British feas
and the Roman Catholic lice all
over it. And the maggots of
political treachery are working
in its heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
srAR THEATRE rnNmnr

ROMANCE OF TARTAN the con-
epd.nS ehsnter of srarsan OF the
Apes also Flss COMEDY ~Tbe Heck
Manhattan. and Vaudev3lle on Nov
rs Special matinee sundss 1-1I-4
Service at the Whiting Methodist
h7iscopai church. sunday San. ~. =
sunday sehool 2s3o a. m q E Maap-
~rH saperintendent. Ann This suudas.
eut down the absentee list az last
>tpesy afty percent Morning worsn-
D iof5. with sermon by the pastor.
Rev II Tve2, SUBJECT. The Secret
ef successful Building" Junior League
- ~ z. ~ Hpworth League AT s.so
2 n Evening service $50. song SER
ice and special nustc. subject of the
pastor message. ~Christs Program.
f"s Men. Special music morning and
evening cordial greeting sud q
endlg church. Strangers welcome
tomorrow night st the Congrega-
t'ensl church. E. C. Grady Nil tell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Martin Smith Fred Wheeler. Samuel
Love. Albert Mack. +. 3. Pattee John
=. Frass, Clayton Root. r L. short.
ridge. L. L. Barnes. NJ. j. Brown Judse
7. Miles Norton Julius Greisel Claude
Altman Fred Ruf. Geo W Lewis Of
East Chicago and Wilbur wynant OF
Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gosch or Wheat
held arc spending the y eek-end with
Mrs. Gosch's parents, Mr.. and Ms J.
y. OFT
Attys- Claude Ridgely and Dan Kelly
Of Cary attended TO legal matters al
the court house on Friday.
Claim Agent Fisher Of the Pan
Handle +. r.. stationed a. Logsnsport.
transacted business in Grown Point on
Friday
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles T. Dockter and dadge Dillon
Gary.
Nick sabotieh and Barbara Biszan. L.
Chicago
Andrew Lipany and Mary chanv dix.
Whiting
Joseph wysoek and Carrie Rsbip-
ski. Cary.
Leroy r Cook. Hobart. and vii
helmiua Easel. Hobart
Leo Fitzgerald and Bessie Coldren
Gary
George wrona and Anna Kapusiovna
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Russell McCart. is very i'll al
her home on Indiana boulevard
Mrs. Hegador Of windsor Paris visit
Cd a. The home Of her daughter, Mrs Ii.
Brcckman of the West Iara addition.
Mrs. II yis Of Myrtle avenue vas in
Hsmmond on business THURSDAY
Yohua the little daughter " Mrs.
Radloa Of Indiana boulevard IS VERY
iu
Mrs. schlarer Of the west Fark addi-
ton was a Hammond shopper Thurs
dsy.
NIrs. Henry Eggers Of Lake avenue is
on the sick list
Miss Vivian Cough Eay Zimmerman
and Arthur Engleg attended the orr
pheum of Hammond the forepart q the
week
Mrs uitter 81 Lake avenue vas 4
Hammond visitor Wednc sda.
Mrs. W. Cough. who has been iIl A.
heI home ia Roberts avenue is able 20
be ont again.
ar. and Mrs. T. Klemm or Indiana
boulevard have purchased beautiful
new bungalow n the west PARK addi-
tion
Irwin Hanson of South Chicago isit-
Cd Al the homo or his mother Mrs Ham
son Of Roberts avenue Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Breclman and family
of the West Park addition and Herbert
I<lemm of Indiana boulevard were the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
GaNG aSg5N y . 6ass q q 9aN b N03
gCROWN POINT NEWS 8
"a HAPPENINGS ~
5NNNzBsY y DSSN = N&g9sSs ~Y1A

Mr.. and Mrs ~. Z. Dinwiddle viii en-
terrain the members OF the Fortnightly
Musicale Club st their horne on Monds u
night good program is 70 be si.en
and VIII re EMO. able 10 those interest
cd in music
Mrs. A. Al. Ferguson or Hudson ~ y,
anne 70 the home Of her brother Eugene
Farley on Friday for an extended isit.
The members Of the Odd Fellows and
Eebekshs held Joint Installation Of or
flcers at their loage on Thursday even
ms Refreshments We're served ana q
social hour followed
Miss Nellie Meyer = substituting at
the Ainsworth school this week
The Chrysolite Club PLAYED cards al
their club rooms on Thursday evening
and high score at five hundred was held
b. Lola Farley and paza Barr.
Recorder A. r. W Johnson having
wed IT the 55th mile stone on Thurs
daN. decided the event should not pass
unnoticed and invited 80 OF his men
friends TO help celebrate with him and
partake Of his hospitality. s most ex-
celent dinner served BY Mrs Johnson
at $3.50 vas enjoyed By the guests after
which tho evening was spent IN music
and games and a general good time The
host was the recipient Of beautiful
house coat presented b the guests and
handsome gold watch and chain from
Mrs. Johnson. Those present We're.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

inE. Mr. Henderson was 81 years old
snd wss proprietor Of the Henderson
Iitgsr factory. Whiting for the past
siteen years aud Was Hel known all
over tho county, wherever his pro-
duct. "Jin1S Best was sold. lie was
IL for several days with innuen.a.
out vas bacS IA the factory on Mon
DAY The result was catching cold
With pneumonia ss the result, he pas
sing away on WEDNESDAYS night at fo.70
o'clock. The deceased Was member
- the Whiting Eagles and q the MI
tUsi Benent Association. Hfr. lE~n-
derso1 Is survived hy hts son. Jame-
Henderson OF Harvey. IN. his daugh.
teS, Mrs. Samuel Polmer OF SO Bend
whose husband arrived here just be-
fore he passed away and one brother
from Boston. Mass who was also here
10 attend the funeral
CARD or THANKS.
We wish to thank orr neighbors and
friends for their blindness during the
nluess and death of eur daughter and
sister
MRS. FANNIE sToyER AND FAN
lily 1T
Albert II Gaylt. son or Ex-senator
Frank n GayIt. Visiting. has gone tvs
indianapolis TO enter upon hts new dl-
ties clerk OF the appellate court
az the capital o. which judge ". G..
Mcmahon n Crown Point II now the
fudge The young man was q Law stu
dent at the University or Chicago but
went to France soon after the out
break Of the war and served a. an
ambulance driver he served MS time
ard returned 70 the t. :. to enter the
aviation service. from vh4ch branch
lie has 1ust been mustered out.
George shrok7ist arrested FOR disor-
Derby conduct was arraigned before
Judge Green on rhursdsv end fined 81
and costs, Upon payment ~ which he
vas released
Mrs Dan Lauer entertained the La
dies Ala Society and q number or her
= ends a silver Tea at her home
In Central Avenue she was assisted
ny Mesdames Anderson. Dean Finley
eud Humphreys
For Rent-Tvo rooms Tor light
housekeeping. 1876 Atchison ave-. I'LL
The Mizpath Glass was most pleas
antly entertained b. Mrs Edward Carl
con and MS. Emery Black ~ the home
~ the former ia 1leth street
Games We're PLAYED aud many 81 9TH
e. diversions, together with serving
Of refreshments AFFORDED very pleas
ant evenings entertainment.
Tor Rent furnished rooms for
light housekeepins- fS4. Iisth street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs Charles Never we're Chr
ca 90 visitors YESTERDAY.
Peter Miller transacted business u
Hammond yesterday.
Born to ar. and Mrs. Walter Bates,
January 9th. : boy.
Rev. L. r. winkier was in chicago 81
business yesterday.
William H. Morey. Who has been in
the hospital IN Gary fer the past week.
arrived home today he IS getting along
fine
T. l.. Weakly. Who has been confined
TO his home on account Of sickness. Is
getting better.
Spencer Hunt Of near Grant Park Ill.
was in Lowell on business YESTERDAY
r. w. Strickland went to Ksnkakee on
business yesterday.
Expansion drug sale at Summers Phar-
70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
ST. JOHN

Mrs. c. T. Tritts OF peMotte spent
Thursdsy here With her mother. Mrs
Msry Heilman.
Sirs. adam Adler and son Math q
Hammond spent FRIDAY here with rela-
tiyes.
surprise parfy was rendered Miss
Cecilia Keilman on Thursday evening
~ honor Of her twcnty-third birthdas.
Twerts--fve friends and relative. were
present aSd Al had a good time Miss
Ee.lmsn vas the recipient OF NAM
Useful presents
The signal repair men Of Indiana polls
are here again doing some repairing on
the railroad signals.
Mrs. Edward Suhn Of Zee Heights, S.
D.. arrived here Friday 70 spend several
weeks here with her parents. Sir. and
Mrs. Joseph Warneche.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

is VISITING with her parents for q few
days.
The Rawleigh man" transacted busi-
ness at Dyer on Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence DePfuhI vas Chicago
visitor on THURSDAY
Elizabeth Teutemacher from Ham
nord spent Friday with Ler parents
Air, and Mrs. VIM. Teutemacher
A baby girl was horn 10 Sfr and Mrw
Jno. Hoffman Friday m Both mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Some of our BOYS have found out that
IL does not pay TO hang around the
postoftice to wait for mail. Several
weeks ago two bows were wrestling and
broke a large pare OF glass. Il cost
them days wages to have the glass re
placed. Let this be 4 warning to ALI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

guests OF the formers brother, Henry
Breelsman. Of Lombard III.
Mrs Hultgren OF Roberts avenue is
ON the sick list
Miss Violet Nicholson or Roberts
enue was an out of town visitor
Thur-5aE.
Mrs Charles Hoffman Of Roberts ave-
nue gave a farewell luncheon in honor
Of clifford Green's mother. Ms. Mil
burn. Who VIII leave for her home in
Paris. III. in a Few DAYS, The guest Of
honor was pres snted with a handpointed
hou-bon dish and beautiful bouquet Of
carnations. Mrs. Hoffman vas a charm
Ing hostess and a very enjoyable time
vas had BY all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Expansion drug sale at Summers Phar
macy, Jan 18th TO lsth.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
WHITING NE us
AND PERSONALS

the life OF an overseas secretary in
action All Whiting Is invited 70 come
ami give him a reception that be vii
always remember
STAR THEz1RE.
Romance Of Trrrnn-most thrilling
Of rarFau'~ c4pericnccs--comInG sat
urdaS and SUNDAY. l-I-5t
Services at the congregational
church. sabbath school at 70 a nj.
Rev. q. E Trueblood. 10. 10. viii speak
ON Divine Guidance. Edward G. era
dy. returned h. Of g. Secretary. will
spesk before the s3uda2 Evening Club
al $50. OF his experiences in France.
a daughter was born 60 NJ and Mrs
WarSo OF l2lst street.
s.. a.. Etheridge OF 40 New York ave
nss returned home from the Paasavant
hospital in Chicago. Al Etheridge.
who suffered as tine result Of burns
on HE limb received several months
ago. is much improved and able 70
set around with tine aid of erutche-
The Eastern Stars viii hold their
regular meeting on Monday night at
which the annual installation - or
7cers MI be held
Mrs Mary Ross and daughter IN
hammond. were guests OF Mrs Il FL
l'e''ah' ana MIS- A. ~ SCOTT 81 -
seI- Is ~ =. 80
- - IT. N'ish ~ =. =
~ ,i-l.4 - NJ T." - -
"hV
a''' ''o as'ouss
4" Nl1s 1870 a. tue. dfe on ths
~ Or > leli n,lN-
Il. $50 : - = ~ r ~ Z E
~ y : - \ ~.
N'4o l''-i co. 9'-'''i->.'
ne 'o'l0 ing 'eao'ns 'fe'sIs nus sfs
-'o Ing '''s A'"@ rs
'"7 NT@l
no
% Ne'' ne re"
Ian
aus 7e0'"t'F snug
"
ia
-, -. o.
so" ar
n q s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as if It would split, just rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. 1t draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Muste-ole IS d clean, white ointment.
made with oil OF mustard Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
e-fmend Mustsrole for sore throat, bron-
Chieis, Group. stiff necll, asthma, neural
Ra, congestion, pleuTisy, rheumatism,
lGmbago. pains and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia. It
Is always dependable
SOC and 60e Jars; hospital size $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Romance OF Tarssn-mo.t thrilling
of Tarzar's 1periences-coming sat-
urday and sunday. .-7-5t
The funeral OF James z. Henderson
Of SOL White Oak Ave. was held to-
day a. south Bend, Ind TO whence
the remains were shipped this morn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Col. Raymond g. Collinshaw. D. s
G.. was the first Canadian airman to
reach France at the beginning Of the
war. He is thus their senior flying
man, although but twenty-four years
OF age. His official victories nam
Der sixty. Although he has just re-
weary Of flying and is already plan
ming to beat the United States in
making the transatlantic fight ana
is enlistine hnarcisl support that he
may make a start II the spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11

Accept California" Syrup Of FlEv
only-look FOR the name California -
the package. then you are sure sour
child Is having the best and most harn.-
less laxative or physic for tho littIe
stomach, liver and bowels Children
love its delicious fruity taste Fail d.
rections for chiltrens dose on each boz
tie. Give il without fesr-tdv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
DYER NEWS

Mr.. and MrS. Alloy. Moeiler are tn.
proud parents ~ twin baby boys. born
Wednesday night
Miss Gerfrude schmltt from Chieaso
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13

fine crops of cotton as result of
lining. No lime was applied in the
foreground of lower picture, where
much poorer growth is plainly APP
parent. Even better results would
have been obtained had the cotton
followed a crop of peas or other le-
gumes. On this farm where these
photograph weer taken large crops
of corn and tobacco, as well as cot
ton, have been raised this year on
soil treated with pulverized lime
stone.
Limestone is one of our greatest
natural resources, and while the ex-
pense of establishing and operating
manufacturing plants, as special in
dustries required to supply large de-
mands, has raised the price to the
farmer little above that for which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13
BY w. M. GOODMAN.

The United States Department of
a Agriculture is advising the farmers
OF the country to maintain grain and
1--WE stock production, "as all avail
aole information now indicates that
Cnefe will be continued strong de-
Hands Tor these products"
There will also be- strong demands
Tor other farm products. including
the two staple money crops of the
south, cotton and tobacco. PRODUCE
ton IS not keeping pace with in
creaSlng consumption, and by giving
some thought to the present and fu-
ture needs of this country's grow
ing population, we will see the inn
portance of making southern farms
yield yard crops of everything that
can be raised at profit.
Therefore, the producing power of
the soil is the first thing to be con-
sldered. If we are ito restore
meadows and pastures broken dur
ing the war emergencies, and re-
establish crop rotation to prevent de-
pletion of Soils" as the department
advises, we must adopt methods of
soll-building that vii insure success.
The most economical way is the
use Of legumes to supply organic
matter, and such crops may be grown
successfully on most soils that are
properly lined.
Leading agricultural authorities
agree that lining is just as funda-
mental to agriculture as cultivation
of the soil and fertilization of crops,
and this is attested by the remarka-
bic increase in the use of agricultural
limestone during the past decade and
by actual results obtained by prac-
teal farmers in all section of the
country-nOt only in large yields of
clover, alfalfa and other forage
crops, but of corn, wheat, oats, cot
ton, etc.
Among the resolutions adopted at |
a limestone conference held recently
by representatives of various expert !
ment stations of the south we find,
"the agreement is unanimous that the |
soils of the southeastern states are |
seriously deficient in lime, so that |
lining is essential to their most |
profitable development and perma-
nent improvement"
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, noted chem
ist and food expert, as well as sue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13

cessful farmer, says in letter to the
writer:
There is scarcely any necessity
at the present time for any further
communications respecting the value
of lime in agriculture. Both from
a physical and chemical point of view
it is of supreme Importance. 1t tends
to firm a sandy soil and loosen
heavy clay. Legumious crops can
not be grown without an abundance
OF lime. 1t is also useful in many
non leguinous crops. | belieev the
potato is the only important crop
where lime is considered harmful.
My own experience has led me to
abandon entirely the use of burned
or hydrate lime and to use only the
timely ground limestone. do this to
preserve the humus of the soil. I
realize that l am paying for the
transportation of a lot of carbonic
acid, but am not burning the humus
out of the soil. In the case of al
falfa | use two tons of ground lime
stone per acre. fetilize once a
year with about 400 pounds of acid
which is dug in by a re-
disc something like the evil
lnder of a threshing machine. The
sulphuric acid goes into the protein
of the alfalfa, and the lime which is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13
First TnnthIess Saw.

Coldwater, Minn.-COldwate lays
calm to being the birthplace of the
original toOthless buzz-saw. According
70 o. W. Bennett, one of the oldest res
uehtS, during his bOyhoOd there was
machine shop for turning wood To-
Gated near the town, owned by John
'oSyn, who operated the daddy OF
oil toothless saws. The toothess disk,
according to Mr.. Bennett, was six
'uches in diameter, had been cut from
d plate of common sheet iron and at
ached to lathe. When in rapid mo-
uOh the saw would cut through q
arge steel file, throwing stream of
sparks 20 inches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13

left preserves the alkalinity of the
soil. For spreading on wheat and
other grain I use double the amount
of ground limestone that I formerly
used of burned lime"
DIR. Wiley's letter answers the
question so often asked, What does
lime do?"
Most farmers know that to grow
legumes they must use lime in some
form, and they are beginning to
learn something concerning its val
ue in growing non-leguminous crops.
The illustrations on this page show