davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

New York.-Dr Connor, formerly oil
Johns Hopkins hospital. says; hun
dreds of thousands of men who smoke
and chew and who believe themselves
healthy are suffering from progressive
organic ailments. They would never
have been afflicted had IL not been for
the use of tobacco and most OF them
would soon get well il they woulo
only stop the use of tobacco
The best known habit forming prin-
cipal of tobacco is nicotine. but tne
most deadly and demoralizing is lur- =
furaL Both are deadly poison, when
but surely affect the nerves, mem
branes. tissues, vital organs ana VI
taiity OF the body.
The harmful effect of tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances ana the
fndivfdual In some cases IL causes
general debility, others catarrh OF the
throat fndfEestion. constipation ex-
irene nervousness. sleeplessness, loss
OF memory lack of viii power. cow
nrdfce and fear, mental confusion, ETC.
in otherk Il causes heart disease. prom
rhiai troubles. hardening of the arter-
fes. ~ Initiation OF the heart tuoefculo-
str iltndness. cancer md the common
nf, fiction known rs tobacco heart
IN YOU use tobacco in any form you
easily detect it's harmful ettects ~
making the following simple tests
Read aloud q full page from book-
IN xoar voice becomes muffled. hoarse
aud fndistinct and you must trequent-
n clear your throat, the chances are
that your throat Is affected BY catarrh
and Il may be the beginning OF very
scrious catarrhal trouble. Next. IN tns
perping. esfQre taking seur usual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

flour is the direct result of the ex-
treme premiums that are being paid
and have been paid for hard wheat
in the Pacific northwest this season.
At the present time the average prem
ium being paid for hard wheat is 40c
per bushel above the government
price basis.
The price of patent flour has ad-
vanced with the present one included,
81 barrel since the opening of the
season. On the basis of what is be-
ing paid for hard wheat at the present
time further advance of 81 barrel
is necessary, but the fact that most
of the mills have on hand wheat that
did not cost the excessive premiums
now in effect. but on further purchas-
es must pay it and advance the price
of flour in proportion.
! For soft wheat premiums of a sc a
bushel have been paid recently. There
fore the advance in that grade of flour
is not as great as in patent, which is
made of hard wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
PGnd|GtOn Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c.ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, soc. .AsHLAa /
Hens, zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon best quality. Acc.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter fat, CSC f. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, S1.10 a roll.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, SC a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
Premiums for Wheat
Force Flour Price Up.

There was a sharp advance of soc
a barrel in the price of flour made
from hard wheat in the Portland
trade, effective Monday morning. Thls
will place patent at $11.75 per barrel
The price of soft wheat flour, such as
straights and Willamette Valiey
brands, will be advanced zoe a barrel
at the same time.
This advance in the price of patent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

Conyalcsccnce after pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make
it real and rapid, there is no other
tonic so highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

securely boxed and labeled govern
ment property"
Chief Stumpf of the naval radio at
| Edgewood was custodian of the ap-
paratus and has obtained evidence of
the theft by boys. Federal suit is
threatened If the property is not
promptly returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
NO CHANGE NOTED IN
PRESIDENTS CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. ''The
president rested well last night said
physicians bulletin issued today.
"There is no material change to
note In his general condition, and no
symptoms have developed" 1t said.
The presidents prostate troubles
has responded to treatment. DIR.
Grayson said today there are no indi-
cations now that an operation will
be necessary. He declared Wilson
showed improvement, and that gland
trouble will not further retard his
slow progress to recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
U. S. WIRELESS OUTFIT
STOLEN AT MARSHFlELD

MARSHFIELD, Or. Oct. 20. -
Wireless apparatus belonging to tho
Marconi station in this city before
IL was taken over by the government
at the beginning Of the war, has been
stolen from the station, where 1t was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

trade. There were no changes either
in price or sentiment in any line for
the day.
Run of hogs in the alleys for Sat
urday was the usual weekend show
ing, and there was little activity with
quotations remaining as quoted Fri
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
Cannot Rcceiye RoyaIty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. = Presi-
dent Wilson will not be able to see
the king and queen of Belgium when
they visit Washington. Secretary Tu-
multy announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

Livestock Movement
Considered Slow.
Four cars formed total arrivals at
North Portland for the weekend
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
PROSPECT VALLEY

Mrs. Austin Griffin and daughter
Nellie are in Kalamazoo for few
days.
Gene Hoerner and Gladys left last
week for Massalin, Ohio where they
are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Will Baugher left Monday for
Dttroit where she will undergo an
operation.
Mrs. Flora Baugher of Benton
Harbor is visiting her son Ernie and
family.
Little Evelyn Baugher has return
ed from Benton Harbor where she
has been visiting.
The Bruce Lounsberry family and
Charles Adams family are camping
at Three Mile lake this week.
James Smith of Battle Creek is
the guest of his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Campbell.
Mrs. Myron Butterfeld of Elkhart
Indiana was a guest at the Will Froh
nader home 'one day last week.
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
Roy SCOUT NOTES

The Boy Scouts will leave Paw Paw
for a weeks camp at Christie'S Lake,
on Wednesday next, July Goth. A
splendid site has been selected at
Greenman's Landing where the boys
can enjoy all kinds of games as well
as persue the regular Scout activi-
ties.
In selecting this camp ground every
care has been taken by the officials
to secure a place which will be in
every way suitable and where the
boys can go in swimming without be-
ing in any great danger. Of course
we cannot guarantee against acci-
dents, but every precaution has been
taken against their possibility.
Regular times will be given for
swimming and other sports. The
Boy Scouts is not military organi-
zation, but it endeavors to emphasizt
strict discipline.
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
ALMENA

Walter Krouse has received his dis
charge and is now at home after six
years service in the Navy.
About forty members from Grape
Leaf Arb0r attended the Gleane,
Federation meeting at Toquin last
Saturday evening. The next Feder.
alton meeting will be held in Hart.
ford. on November 18th.
Frank Langdon is home on a fifteer
days furlough.
Come to the County Cleaner picnic
at Hall Spring Brook on July 30th
Senator Baker will be the speaker
in the afternoon.
August 18th, is the day set for the
Odd Fellows picnic in Halls Grove.
Everybody come.
Miss Margaret Rogan is visiting
in Chicago.
Fred Manning an dwife entertain
ie dali of their children last Sunday
in honor of their son Joe who recent
ly returned from Overseas.
A number of friends of Cicil Buell.
Buell. reminded him of his birth ky
last Sunday by spending the day at
his home.
The true northerner., 1919-07-25

their daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Gilkey
last week, they are camping at Eagle
Lake.
Adelbert Isom and Mrs. Virginia
Warner of Chicago were callers at
the v. c. Sherrod home last Satur-
day.
Edith Baxter was a guest of Mrs.
John Amann last week.
Nettie Gillespie was q dinner guest
at the v. c. Sherrod home on Thurs
The true northerner., 1919-07-25

The camp ground to which we are
going has been closed to the general
public, bu tarents and friends of the
boys are invited to cont and visit
the camp. We intend giving one day
as sort Of Field Day when the boys
will compete in various activiti s
relative to scout life. That day will
be announced later. a,,--,-.. -
We are not a wealthy organization
financially and we expect TO have to
borrow much of the camping mater
ial necessary. We therefore ask the
people Of Paw Paw and surrounding
community to help US by loaning
things which will@be helpful, such rs
tents, oil stoves, cooking utensils,
camp chairs, cots, tables, etc. Every
cart will be taken Of any articles you
loan. If there is any way you can
help will you call the Scoutmaster,
the Rev. Percy H. Nickless, or assist
ant Scoutmaster, the Rev. E. E.
Shouffler This is an opportunity for
the people of Paw Paw to help in a
deserving caust.
Next Saturday will be observed as
Tag Day by the Boy Scouts of Paw
Paw. The boys will b con the streets
with tags and the people are asked to
give literally. 1t is impossible to
run an organization of this kind
without some funds. This is the first
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
EAGLE LAKE

ID. Ferguson and son Leon recently
returned from the Navy. Harry Fer
guson and wife of Plainwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Root of Lawrence were din
ner guests of Mrs. Delbert Mcguire
on Sunday.
Dorothy Warner returned home
Sunday after visiting at the home of
her Uncle in Kalamazoo.
G. w. Lee andwife were guests Of
The true northerner., 1919-07-25

time the public has been solicited
However, We wish it understood that
each boy has worked and earned the
money for his expense camp. This
money is to be used for the general
expenses Of the organization, a GER
tain proportion of which is given to
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The true northerner., 1919-07-25

day.
Mrs. j. Hinckley, Keith apd Arlene
motored to Kalamazoo on Saturday.
j. Lyle motored to Benton Harbor
Tuesday. Kenneth returned home
with him and is pronounced entirely
cured by the treatments.
Andrew Coy is driving a new Ford
Sedan.
The true northerner., 1919-07-25

Presidents IN Countrys History.
Martin Van Buren,. the eighth pres
ident. was the first president born az
'er we had declared our independence
4 England, and John Tyler was the
lrst born after the formation Of thl
Inited States.
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
Think Il Over.

Upon the basis that every grain Of
heat viii produce 50, q German mathp
matician has figured that the third
ear progeny Of single grain would
..oed 500 men.
The true northerner., 1919-07-25

i Optimistic Thought.
II illness has It's trials II also has its
blessings 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

Provincial; cambio que por ST
solo explica el que en- su regimen
inferno va recibir Alemania. FL
rerriroriosque comprenda eada Es
tado -seg1n la denomination an.
tigua-, cada Provincial segtin
la denomination nueva-, no po-
dra alterarse sin el conseniimien
to del Imperio, y tendra que sam
cionar Ell cambio una 1nayorfa de
los dos tercios de representatives.
Las Provincias no podran impo-
ner ninguna restriction al traffeo
entire dos o mas de ellos. cQue
mas? BESIDE ell 10. de abril del
Iaho 1921, todos los ferrocarriles,
todos los canales, todos los puer-
tos seran propiedad del In,perio.
Decfase del antique regimen q.
era .casi autocratfco. al actual
nadie le negara su democratiza-
ci6n. La nueya Constitution adj
mite el referendum Y hasta la ini-
ciativa. Cualquiera ley Y votada
por ell ReieAstag podra someterse
al plesbicito 81 10 demandan ell
tercio de sus mielnbros y Ia vige-
sfma parte del cuerpo electoral.
I1l Reichstag tendra ell derecho de
nombrar Corhisiones investigate
Iras y poseera una Comisi6E per-
lmanente de Negocios Extranjeros
que actuara aunque ell Parlamento
este clausurado. En- fin, el Reichs-
tag tambien podra destitllir al
lpresidente del Imperio 81 asf 10
acuerdan los dos stercios de sus
Fmiembros; pero lardestitucion ha-
bra de ratificarse mediante un
i plebiscito.
A pesar de las grandes atribu-
clones del Parlamento, Alemania
lno tendra un Gobierno parlamen.
ltario. Por haber sustrafdo a los
Isuyos de las conjuras partidistas
y de las ambiciones de los grupos
lei antique regimen asegur6 Ia uni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
La nuerG co'sstitaci6n Del IlapesSo
Atr3buciones del Parlamento

/
Bismark fundo Ell Imperio sobre
la victoria Pudo, pues, sospe-
charse que Ia derrota arruinara
su obra. Apenas suscrito el ar
misticio, el particularismo de los
| Estados revelose en- forma peligro-
tsfsimamente secesionista. .Bavie-
ra pretendfa separarse de la Con-
federation; Franconia Y la palati-
nado de- Bayiera; Hanovre, de Pru
Isia; Turingia Sc. proclamaba indie
pendiente; Kiel Sc erigia en- Re
Ipdblica; en- Colonia organizabase
la Republica westfalorrenana, que
al medic ano Sc proclam6-y Sc ex-
Itinguio en- ell ridlculo. Ell moyi-
miento disgreg9dor.. cundio en-
otros Estados.. El presentimien
to de IA presente ruina, agravada
Ipor la accion reyolucionaria del
espartiquismo, agrup6 los hom-
bres mas notables de todos los par
tidos, que un mes despues estaban
contextes en- salyar la unidad ger
manica.
Y la derrota, que pudo lisgre-
gar al Imperie, lie ha dado mas
coasistencia. De federalista, que
fu4 bajo Ell kaiserismo, Sc transfer
mara en- centralista bajo la Re
pablica. Al desaparecer las di-
nastias, 3que conservatism, la per-
sonalidad traditional de los Esta-
dos particulares, solo queda la mu
chedumbre dniforme del pueblo
aleman.
Y 81 en- ell preyecto de la nue.
"a Constitution germanica, que es
ia discutiendose, no Sc introdu.
cen radieales inopinadas modi
ficaciones, en- la futura CoHstitu
ci6n va no Sc leera ell nombre de
'Estado particular, sino el d.
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
La Unidad Alemana

dad de su politica Y la continui-
dad de los ministries competentes, /
IrealizandO esas extraordinarias
obras pdblcas a que el Impefio de
bio su engrandecimiento. FL par
lamentarismo, tai como en- Ell Occi
fdente europeo Sc practica, esta de
Sacredit9do Y Tlinoso. La mis-
ma Inglaterra, cuna suya, y cuyo
sofia inyocarse para de
Ifenderle, pide su reformas En-
Franeia Sc le combate de todos
Ilados y Sc pfeve proximo Ell reto
que de la Constitution para vigo-
Irizar el .pcder presidential Y po-
Iner bajo su dependencia Y ampa-
70 los ministries. Es 10 que acae!
di0 antaiio en- la A1emania del
Kaiser, que tantos vituperios me-
Erecio de qlienes Sc olvidaban que
en- los Estados Unidos ocurrfa 10
lmimo. Antieipandose Francia
e imitando a los Estados Unidos@1
81 es que en- la propia casa no hu-
biera hallado un buen ejemplo que
Iimitar--, el presidente del Imperio
nombrara al canciller y escogera
ia los ministries, pertenezcan o no
lal Reichstag. La politicalIa oc-
cidental vera con ojeriza esa refor
ma, que trunca o perturba la "ca-
rrera" al parlamentario, exclu-
lyendole 0 limitnado su participa
ci6n en- ell Poder; pero los pueblos
NADIA perderan con que Ell procedi-
miento Sc. generalice, y que los en-
cargados de administrarle y gober
narle sean los mas competentes
Iy los que mejores servicios layan
Iprestado a un partido vetusto o
"a un munffico jefe de bando.
t M. Ciges Apa'fcio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

stabecinto consudo exprofesoExctas
tai moderno de mayor uldad para odas
las enfermedads cTabe con aTrege las mas 1saoas
esnerado Assnca acuaiva de primer ordnCuerpo
Sc admiten de pago sexo
pudndo tndidos popos mdcos po los de Soc
pspatanenos espseia aado m para para Sen saoTss as,r ,-
iares de as tarde los das Reonocmenos 500
opsracioass espal.s A luz hidro
seeteo es tdgos[pG asae Eay2s Fugracon etc. pre-
coNsULroRro
Rafael cogdezo t22, Juan P r.
Edidcio ob de eennentos necesar
sua los aculatos suara dese las de Ia maana
PERSONAL c1ENT1Frco.
Director del sanaoo Dr. Don Julio Barrefo
consulta General: sanatorioPaada 3Hato Rey de
Director del oonsutorio Dr. Don Manuel ouevsao Bsen
consulta General de a 5 de la de los das la
SrdaIs General. 3. Don Raissl yslss 15oss
En- saaatoro a,parttulares de 10 II de Ia los M
Espseasta Naris oidos Garganta:Dr Don Mo
consuita En- Ell consu,toro dc s tarde los das iaboab
sanaoo PARTICULARS de 81 tarde los iaborabes
Medcos Internos sanatorio:
= Julia.
Ciusia Dental:
Or Lorenzo r. Noa
coasulta: Donejl No. 10 Panela Colon los
practicsntcs: 4.
Don Enrique Fernapdes,
Z Sas,Io Jose Duehsny eUa.z.
Bas' sSfad pPsssss @ asa
Los soeies De srentuales solo pagan mes
fs5 asssSa2 st a @ absdo e. saS5ausa de R -
prsitsaca ApsrsasO 24i Tesormia Apartado 2o1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

LAS GOMAS MILLER CORD
Estan garantizadas contra
blowout y dectos de fabrication.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
Conceptos Arnarg COS.
Natalie Quinones refiere SUI entrevista
con Nh. o. M. Sewell.

Demas esta decir, que es sis
tenlatico tai procedimiento, a fin
dc que tantas empleados, cam
sados Y thurriaos tengan que ha-
Ger entrega de sus respectivas
/ ehapas.
| "No es honrado". seglln ,ir.
sewell, dar a ccnocer al piiblico
senieiante sistema. No es hon
rado' exroner pthlicamente nues-
/ tras quejas de todo punto razo-
! nahles.
] NO es lamentable, ell inciden-
te que pHblicamos en- dfas pasa-
dos, que surgt0 entire un conduc-
/ tor Y ul inspector continental,
/ que yiene a poner en- evidencia la
/ condncta del primero?
! Y por tales razones, es que Sc
! me despide a mi lie la compafla,
paslndole per encima d ciertas
/ bases del contrato acepta,io y fir
nado por los dignos arbitros que
jrapresanta!an a la iirma; en- el
Gentle dc Arb;traie que Sc So
| metio Ia solucion del pasado con
T ficto.
/ s9e me despi(ie a mi, en- el mo-
nento precise en- que reclamo el
Frespeto de nuesti.oS derechos, pa
n de este modo ahogar todas mis-
ospc;,aila:ls, q. no son otras que Ia
reconciliation ciltres Ia companla
y slls enlpleatos V yivir satisfe
cho de nnesyro trabaio.
\ do1l6le ha ido parar, Ia bue-
ma fe lie Mr.. scwell, de que la ne
/ jor armenia 3eberIa cNistii' entire
lei capital y el traiaio?
/ No recuerda e, haberlo dich0
por medic de las columnas del
| i!ustraflo diario repubIicano 'I,l
/ Tempo" que el tIahaja;loi., como
in factor indispensable al cari
tai, de',eila ser oi;io Y Gpetadcs
sus de1eclics?
/ Aquella seric de art{culos sig
nados q. Nj. sewell, lienaron de
satisfaction los corazones inlpre-
sionahies de slls enpleados; pero
av. como los tieli.pos GAM
45EAN, cambio de n'aneza de
/ pensslr y dc sentir nuostro bnen
Iefe. Sin embargo, es nuestro dc
sao9 todayia latente, l!sgar 4 IN
buen acilerdo en- beneiicio de am
1 Das parties.
/ Creyea:lo suicientes las razc-
4 res eEpNestas, con gracias repe-
Itidas, sr. Director dliefio de Yd.
Alto. Y $. $.
/ Ndtaiio Quiaoaes,
presidente Z. L. tie II. Y c..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
Santurce, P. r.,
Febrero IL. 1919.

i FeDTef0 IL. 1919.
Sr. Director de El ImpdrcidI,
Muy Sr. mlO -
A la profunda gratitud y res
petO que me merece nsteu ta.-
to por sHs atenciones como %p6-
su unprecedented, cuando de les
intereses del pueblo Sc trata,
sumare el favor que espero me
concedera, dandole publication
en- su ilustrad0 diario, a las 81
guientes manifestaciones, en- re-
lacion con mi Ultima entreyista
celebrada en- la oficina del di.
rector de la p. II. II. l.. and p.
/ Co.
/ La entrevista a que hago refe-
rencia tuvo lugar ell sabado III
/ tim0, habiendo sido citado a
comparecer en- la mencionada
oficina, el que snscribe, por or
den del director de la compalfa
| Mr.. o. NJ. Sewell.
i Este Sr. comenZ0 por decirme
! que IN suelto V una carta que yo
] hahfa enyiado a la prensa, "no
cran honrados" y que de segEir
en- esta forma Sc 'veria absiga-
do dispensarnos de mis- ser
yicios;' agrego, ademas, que
10 realizado por la compahla son
reglas de la misma V que EN- min
Gtin ease, Sc toleraria Il ningun
/ elnplcado la infraccion de aGuc-
Has. Lo realizado por Ia com
iailla a que Sc reiiere dicho Sc
I hor Sewell, son los heclios que
4 q continuation cepio, sintesica-
lnente: ''tsar una conducta IL
i.:lniea Y cruel, con los trabai ia
/ Cores. tambien es violentar las
bases aImonicas que deben cxis-
/ tir entire las parties.
NO es ltonrado" usar los adj
/ iet.vcs tiranicos y cruel, en- el
sentido en- que 10 hicimos, seytln
atirIna Mr.. Sewell.
No es cruel, tiranico V hasta
inlumano. obligar a un hombre
/ a trafalgar enfermo o ten;enio su
hogar absolute necesidad da s;i
pfesencia, habiendo I'm nIi..ofo
crecido de suplentes que hasta
'2MOlestan EN- los cares" segun
/ Mr.. Sewell? No es cruel v IT,
1 r;lnico obligar a los snplentes q
estarse dos v tres dias sin ira
bajar, mientras sus cOlnpaneros
(plantillasJ tienen necesidad de
descanso Y al mismo tempo, de
saos de ayudar sus compane-
ras?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

co1yfEhf 1919 s. illsr1lll11sl Feala1s ssreal ne
Great Britain Rsht Reserved Registered O. 8 Patent oct
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29


 
  edingy and chtotls nep of e e in 
 bancht a of 
  -
  to branche only of As can
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Charles H. Bortell, Jr., vice-president and treasurer Kelley Tire & Rub Der Go. Charles c. Perkins, treasurer Building and Loan Association, New London, Conn. Edward Clundt, treasurer Sanitary Baking Corporation, New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Edward J. Kelley, president Kelley Tire & Rubber Co. Mai. Wm. F. Alco1n, general counsel Kelley Tire & Rubber Co. J. K. Smith, contractor and builder. Waterbury, Conn. Julius Lederer, president McTal Rub Der Co.,, West Haven, Conn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
MAKING AN ACRE PRODUCE
MORE PORK

In these days when every acre must
be made to produce Its utmost, the re-
suits with fertilizers at the Ohio agri-
cultural experiment station are most
interesting.
Translatlng corn yields into terms of
work, 1t was found that where no fer
tilizer Of any kind was used, an acre
Of corn would produce about 2S2
pounds Of pork; where manure was
used on the corn land, 457 pounds of
pork were produced; and where fer
tilizer was applied in addition to
manure, an acre Of corn produced 552
pounds of work.
On most farms manure is lacking
and more dependence must be placed
upon the commercial forms Of fertfiiz-
er. All who expect to use fertilizer
next spring should place their orders
not later than November. Wartime
conditions make it necessary to order
far In advance.