davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

couldn't even bulge hcr That's
when she discovered her power. n
power she doesn't even attempt to
explain and ever sine" then she has
been making capital Of II 10y dis
playing this marvellous power To
vaudeville audiences She hasn't
found anyone yet who is able To lift
her off the floor. when she gets her
mind against 1t.
Il cant explain this mysterious
power" Rosista said recently. ~
don't attempt to- Scientists have
exa mined its source, and vet they're
puzzled, so how can | hope to cX-
plain II. | only know that when |
set my mind on IL no one, no matter
how strong can lift me-
Rcsista IL IA Clevera little miss. ana
gives an impcrsonation of n me-
chanical doll which is uncqualled in
vaudeville.
Rcsista tx the added attraction on
the vaudeville bill beginning today
ut the Orpheum. Others on the bin
Includes BODY Omen with four
queens and "A joker, Grant Gardner
and others Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

The holiday season being over
doesn't seem to make the least dir i-
ference at Miss JaCkson's exclusive
shop IN the Sinclair building. for
new arrivals are just as numerous
as ever. This week noted new
china, among which were unusual
salad and tea sets and distinctive
odd jugs
u H. said that white gloves are
being worn la Paris and London al
ones, hut our "fair ones" still pre-
fer the brown shades.
You always expect something cs-
pccially nice To bc said about Miss
Lohigh's Smart Vogue shop In the
New Wright building, don't you?
And you're never disappointed are
you? Wei. IL YOU made the weekly
visit do to this shop, to see the
new arrivals and to learn about
eastern styles. you'd rave on az do.
his week ! found Urta. ~ Ion
the woman who wants a distinctive
frock--hat, suit or blouse To fresh
en- up her wardrobe tor early spring
or sou hcrn wear. Really this - "a
shop of inspiration.
II IL interesting Ia note that gray,
especially French and dawn shades,
Will be leaders for sprint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

ILsten' If you want to be really
truly practical, you'll do well to take
advantage OF the final clearance sale
OF all winter suits, dresses. coats
and blouscs at the Demorest shop,
300 South Main. for they are all
marked onc-half OF their original
price.
No doubt you viii have lot OF
entertaining TO do after January /.
Then isn't II glorious To know the
Tea Cup Inn can assist you with
every plan and relieve you OF tho
responsibility Of refreshments
Your party may he very private.
you know, at this popular tea room.
Phone Mrs. Baldwin about II.
Gray cOats. not only those Of
squirrel but Of cloth fur trimmed
ARE beginning to D s,en la Significant
numbers.
Yes Mrs. Madden will alter and
remodel your old furs. but requests
that you bring them to her fur de-
phrtnlent at the Mann Hat shop In
the sinclair building. before the
spring rush, which viii insure bet
tor service.
Many smart winter suits and
dresses ARE trimmed with appiigues
or fur fabrics.
1t sounds like funny tale, I
KNOW, hut II is an absolute fact that
Tor - you can select any winter hat
~ me Louvre millinery, at ~ Wcst
Fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

smart stylcs, fair prices and good
values al ROLLED into one
short bri,cd Jackets have fun
caIr backs and double breasted
closing.
The American Beauty shop "la
South Boulder. has long been ia
vcrcd with the patronage Of women
who,scck not only charming pl7r"
but excellent srrvir' N each depart.
mont Of hrautv and hdlr work.
They tell me that Paris l. In fur
banded skirts this season,
They teach you - b" easy and
graceful in your dau,iuG, 10 be an
idcal partner ana tu know every new
u1u st' o. ut 1I f
Academy ut Dancing. lli south
uould,r. Vii npui'u.r ave, ''pnn .
fancy and classical dances, n may
hc uf interest 10 know that this sue
cCsGfui instructor rs a gradual" Of
the International Academy of Dane
ing IN raIis,
So-sIr-co II is not too early 10 be
thinking about "A spring suit lots of
orders are being placed for that an
important part ui the wardrobe,
right now with the Ideal SystcU OF
Fin" Tailoring IN the Iowa building,
for they have 50 many of their early
spring materials In ana the advance
ylos are alto u'r.. 10 fidr u'.
making very reasonable prices to
cnCourag" early buying.
\ number Of exceedingly snarI
b,n"L 'oats have been seen about
town lately,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Ruth Kirk, Helen Antle, Jane Wal
lace. Dorothy Rcyor, Kathryn Smith.
Mcssrs. sam Kennedy, Harold Nnu-
dain. Leighton Avery, Davis Brady,
Lane Poe. owen Carson, Virgil Hal
liburton. william Hucy. Jack Halt
burton. Seth Hughes, Vernon Henry,
Freeman Burford. Frarklyn Ashhy'
Steatnes Cox. James Fitzgerald, II"
John Barrows, Arthur Walker,
Ilamon Harrington, walter Moran.
Theodore Brickncr Paul Jankow-
sky. stanley Smith. Douglas owen,
Robert Wcr,zbergcr. Cecil Hunt
John Moran. Gordon Avery, James
Jankuwsky, Edwin 'iigon, Floyd
Bradford. ir.. Edison Berlin, lieebc
johnson. Jules walker, bradford
Williams. Nathan Appleman. Rich
ard Wheeler, Kenneth Mccullough
Carroll Mccullough. Latimcr bakor
and Hayes simpson.
Tho fortnight Of beautiful affairs
for the younger set found n fitting
close In the gay costume party given
by Dr. and Mrs. w Albert Cook In
the Country club ON New Year =
night when they honored thWr
young daughter. Miss Elisabeth
Cook quite group Of tn" married
set assisted in dispensing hospital
ties and "A large COMPANY II about
eighty enjoyed the dance. Tho Christ
mas decorations, prodigal and
beautiful. afforded n handsome set
ting and the costumes worn were
bat N nuiQus and lovely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
ReSiSta Defes You to Lift
Her-At Orpheun1 Today

Rather n funny thing. don't you
think, 10 get u diploma for being
able TO make yourself heavy or light
as you choose? sui. that is what
Rcsista received last spring and
why. Ii was presented To her 10y
the New York School of Science OF
Rochester, y. Y.
This dainty. tincy little Dolly
Girl of Vaudeville" otherwise known
as The girl who put the miss In
mysterious" is only 90 years old, yet
she possesses powers which are al
most uncann., and which have de-
f!cd the scicntir.s Of the country TO
explain. Rcsista weighs only gs
pounds. She started her vaudeville
career five years ago when She was
much lighter People on the bill
liked to tease her. to push and pull
her around. because Of her light
weight. one day she determined
that no one would life her off the
floor and push her around. She set
her teeth and her mind when par
ticlularly big man tried to pick her
up. Much to her surpris, he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Tomorrow will be an important
event IN the history of the First Ma
tionul bank at Fourth and Main.
Consolidating as they have with the
Union National bank. will mean
many new acquaintanccs for Mrs.
Shirley, who IL In charge ~ the
special window for ladies who wish
To take advantage of its unusual
convenience. But Mrs. Shirley says
she II looking forward to II with
pleasant anticipation and is anxious
to give every assistance toward max
inR everyone feel at home In this
wonderful bank, where every modern
comfort and convenience has been
provided for their patrons. friends
and the public IN general.
Paris millinery notcs speak Oe
CcIlt'OHc ns being n spring iaVori!c.
Now here In an idea that IL an idea
for that nice Christmas check you
want tO spend to good advantage.
Drop around tn the Excusivn patne
shop, West Fifth. and ask about
their easy payment plan, maybe that
check VIII make tho firSt payment
and then you win hardly miss the
balance ami you WHY own the king"
OF monographs. n lasting pleasure
fer YOUR Investment.
White canvas and buckskin OF.
fOrtis, trinncI wuI, either brown or
hin"k Calfsi.n. VIII ir extensively
worn this cunning summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
NOr don't
SIT dOlCH
And fOid

Now isn't " lust being human to
br getting spring fever Ia your veins
right after the holidays? And since
n visit this week to the French rooms
OF the Dcmorcst shop. SOC South
Main. I'm Wild with excitement and
would like to devote n whole pnge To
telling YOU about the ravlshnMly
beautiful garments | saw Just In
from Paris and New York, hut VIII
have to copriuc my enthusiasm 10
these few words drop In and see
them for yourself,
While 50 many people sny tho
chiffon iypc ~ hos th' ~ I
popular, find nRny sunarly
dressed women wearing some novel
designs IN OpcnwOrk hose.
About the first thing you viii
want to do viii be to have those
Christmas pictures framed and put
the Home Decorating Co, 3ii South
Boston right on your list for II was
there | saw 80 many beautiful
frames for photographs and won
dorful mouldings for the other pie
lures, with an artist To help you sc-
l"ct the correct frame, Their prices
are exceptionally attractive.
The majority Or smart women nrC
hattcd IN early apring chaiTauS-
mostly 81 an s,nI"s n,c seen.
The Lingerie and Tiny Tots Tog-
gerry shop, b2i South Main IL truly
n great place to buy the many
charming intimate things so loved by
milady ana this week found them
showing charming little dresses, un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Dances.

DuSsNNO
continued from page
~ unusualness was given
ia The house dance at whl.n "So
Josephine Laymsn was nos,ess u"
JoS,pd, evening by bright-color-
w N'uu',i,nns bobbing from the should
"a o ,,,rl guests and combined IN
t'9 O' o., With the seasons motif.
Seooia' SIiI rour,e was served later In
s'' Yc,irg, Included In the guest
lhe '''"' 49, Mfr. and Mrs. Benton
10, oc, Misses Eunice Macarthur,
SpIHls >,,c Jones .Elvira Jones,
ituvs tt,rrison, Annie Laurie Lock
hu'', Ieonc Grig,by, bort Wag-
Wuou' Kathryn Hill, Mildred kiser.
Sohe',r ~ n Luck Mae Marquis.
Soil Trusty stella Fortier, Messls'
paul UavenSritc, j. n. Rooi',son,
Inhn Woolery. Tom Williams 1ony
Anderson. Allen Dixon. ray ,y ierry,
Mcmahon, James Malone ,,,,i.s s
Trooks. Harold Bradenpurs' "'i''er
smith.
o.. ., thc gayest OF holiday
onv ,his year was that given
21ay night In the Kennedy restau-
,ant hy the Harlequin ciup' Christ,
,,.s pr,enery and the colors, red
,d green In flowers and garlands'
V,rrvailed and during the evening
hutfet supper was served. The chap-
mos were Mcssrs. and Mesdames
u,tor, Nckim Blackmore. John
Tnsson Rex Enos. George II. Ran.
.,,, and Dixie l.. Gore. The large
ne, of guests included Misses Flor
onro &. Blackmore, Virginia Brick
nor ClaffIn Ryan, Florence Crav-
or Josi. +. Garrard. Louise Hoey.
uelop II. Jones. Gail w. Lewis, Sara
I5ttle. Elizabeth Nilsson. Jane Ran
som. pauline Rhecs, Mildred Shep-
nard. Dorothy Thompson. Helen
wallace. Aurilla Brigham. Maxine
Iny. Mildred Rogers, Margaret
C1npbell, Freda Davis. Constance
crusbic, Vivian Norvell. Susanne
Grassland. Dorothy Davis, Madeline
shaw. Helen Wooden, Alpharetta
Scott. Isabel Downing, Alice Strou-
velle. Mayme Lawson. Irene Buel,
Blanch Mullen. Elizabeth Broach.
Regina Goff, Rosalind Hollow, Bet
~ West. Grace Lynch, Clephane
Wertzberger. Nell Cook, Marian Nc
Clintock. Dorcas Mcconnell. Gayle
Roberts, Dorothy Watkins, Hazel
Barry, clara Kramer. Natalie
Broach. Katherine Stout, Louise
Brady. Mary Cartwright, Dorothy
venseL ora Weaver. France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

encd up and back to normal aiter
their big holiday rush. and saun-
terinC back To tn" manufacturing
department | found Mr.. kunz busy
with number Of new designs Tor
rings, bar pins and brooches whith
he is making up for their patfons
who will use the stones from their
old jewclry. considered passe. quite
an idea, isn't II? Better go 10 the
vault and see what YOU have that
can be made over while they are not
so rushed In this department.
with the fuller skirts are apt Ia
come the great dropping hats 81
much ndorcd when the mode some
time ago.
You1l quite agree with me that
there Is a dash of spring" In tho
air after visit to Miss LARS mil
lncry department at the Dcmore@
shop. for in her French room you
will be greeted with "A glorious show
ing Of brilliant hats.
The sash plays again II most pie
turcsutc role. used In contrasting
tuIIcs, as wen ns figured silks ANA
often giving the character To the
frOck.
Miss Whcats Batik blOnses are
unusual and beautiful for either
mid-winter or spring year. Have
YOU seen them? Her studio Is at
529 clayton Bldg Ssnulpa.
Distinctivcly novel are the broad
IL ribbed, heavily knh, ti'r H-c
they are showing for the cold days
The holidays may be over but the
love for candy goes on forcycr--cs-
pecially is this true whom the candy
comes from that popular Candyland
at 4iO South Main where they make
II fresh each day, and sell their
sweets at very reasonable prices.
\ tendency To return to 1880 styles
l. noted In ErSnch fashions.
when your eyes need attention, in
stend Of counting the cost, consider
what your eyes are worth to Sol
then visit the IlinniS Optical COO
sos South Boston.
1t certainly makes H-dlffcrenc" in
the pictures TO have them artistical-
ly framed. the way they are always
lraScd at the Ritkiu studIo. -
Fourth. where I noted splendid
variety in styles and sizes this week.
| khow jJst how yyu feel after
tho mrcnu,C0 snopping days--hut
hark your tired feet W'll appreciate
the foot massage the ,hiropodist n.
Cludos in Gor 'rcd m'nts, at Mrs
MCCIintuck's NatnrIIO Utdu,i pdi-
lors. II West Fourth.
From one who seems to know, We
hear that the popularity of brguca
In Canada aud the uitrd States has
no effect ON the south Annr,cau
wonian--auI Ia direct contrast ihc
women of that country demand
shoes Of iint heels ana Dr.Ld toes, ~
very heavy materials.
WalHing hy the l.puvr" millinery,
II West Fifth street yesterday | was
attracted TO their window display of
smart spring hats-thc kind you can
wear bccomIngly right now. Drop In
and Sc" them,
! plcatings are not In the least pass.
for the light frocks for sports wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

u l. for Your benefit, ana con-
ycnicncc ANA IN" service 1 hope 10
be ablr 10 render YOU, thnt l make
IA, tour of the shops each week.
That You may know of the newest
things that our shops are showing
and where Ia find the best selection;
that you may h. kept posted A. 10
the latest fashions and that YOU may
hc aided IN making your wardrobe
and your home express tie very best
that H. possible. ! trust that this ef-
lori may fuifiii ,ts mission to You
and that you will Cail upon M"
" hrnc,cr I can bc Of service To you,
Address, Elizabeth Ann, care oi tho
Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Many hats Ia the showiDgs for
southern wear are trimmed In vel
vet flowers, In different sliadings,

Many hats Ia the showiDgs for
southern wear nrc trimmed III Nci-
vet flowers. In different s,iadings,
you'd be- surprised how many
people are placing their spring or
ders and having things made Tor
heir southern "Trip, rignt nJw a.
he Wrinbcrgcr ModiAtc sh0p at ~
west Fifth. It's such "a Joy Ia order
gowns aud suits m wraps at tins
shop as they alwayg hay" 80 mauy
exclusive designs, also imported ma
tcrials and trimmings 10 show one.
IL has become almost an accepted
rIlc that the short oNcrblOurc l. the
"gurcn" oi blouscs for the comm:
season.
thought u might be- "A little quiet
after the rush ~ the James studio,
jurI opposite the Hotel Tulsa. but |
found them very busy and from bits
uf cuuycrsutlnu / overheard | gucsH
% tot pt ru.l~ mas ,hrrk# Hr" rrIns
spent for pictures taken by these
.,ry,r m.Is s Nb,u ih,lC ask To- sec
IA" movie lighting So popular now,
Very pretty H. II clifion velvet
hand bag with elaborate beaded
moth, aud frame Of carved gold.
Nuw read this clear through
dresses, suits. coats, wraps, skirts,
riuusDd 'uud 'cs sCtrt- unNr .N-
thing M the Paris Fashion shop as
South Main IS marked right down
20 irresistible prices, cause they
are getting ready to move into their
new shop at Fiflh and Main.
Pro- - md ',.rr 'r" -" "-'u't.
pni creators who are showing longer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Phone Usage OF
Cedar 572 aud ask
about the special 10
day free trial on the
Grand Prize Eurcka
Vacuum cleaner. Al
~ ask f.. T.. bcshon
& CO.. sos South
Main about the easy
monthly payment
plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

For Il successful
permanent wave
"A perfect marcel
and all scientific
beauty work. try
the New York Hair
shop and beauty
purlors, over Rem
bcrg's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Just think of being
able To buy n distinC-
tive lamp or shade for
on"-half its original
price! That's the prop
sition at x. j. McG.o
a. co.'s store. n West
Third for the coming
wocl<--and ] also noted
ull other gift Items re-
duced 40 per cent. Isn't
It attractive? I'm sure
you'll find some real
bargains In this clever
alaAI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

II really
seemed good
to drop into
the ilcllbron
jcwelry store
at Main ana
Second. an ,
find them q
straight
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

This is time when the farmer will of necessity be compelled to exercise very close economy in the conduct of his business, yet in the production of both staple and special crops he must use some fertilizer to produce profit able yields. This will, therefore, bring forward the question, What kind of fertilizer shall 1 use ?" Shall I buy and use the commercial brands of mixed good, or shall l buy the materials in bulk and do my own mixing?" These questions are es- pecially pertinent at this time, in view of the fact that the manufac- turers of commercial or mixed goods claim there will be no material re- duction in the prices of these goods from last seasons figures.
 We have no desire to antagonize the fertilizer manufacturer. He has rendered a distinct service to agri- culture, not only in specialized sense, but in general sense as we'll, but right now the farmer is face to face with a condition requiring the most rigid economy, and the ques- tion of the "price" of commercial, or readymixed goods, means that he (the farmer) must turn his attention to "home mixing" There is no longer any question about the direct saving" in price in home mixing over the purchase of the ready-mixed goods. The farmers should get to- gether and purchase in wholesale quantities, such materials as acid phosphate of the highest grade, cot ton seed meal of the highest grade, and nitrate of soda, if they desire to use the latter ingredient. Get the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

prices on these materials in car lots delivered at your station, estimate the labor involved in mixing. com pare this with the prices asked for the ready-mixed goods, and see for yourself whether it means any sav- ing or not.
 "The operation of home mixing is very simple, the apparatus required being clean floor, one or two shov- els, pair of scales and sand seive with meshes of about four to the inch. The materials are first weighei out one by one and piled on the floor, all large Jumps being broken up with the shovel. The pile is then shoveled over several times and the mixture passed through the seive. Any Jumps which fail to pass through the seive are broken up and added to the mixture. The pile is again shoveled over one or more times until the whole is thoroughly mixed 1t is possible to prepare the mixture without the use of seive, but much better results are secured by it's use."
 Samples of mixed fertilizers pre- pared at home have been collected by various experiment stations and ex- amined as to their mechanical condi- tion and chemical composition. The chemical composition did not vary any more from the composition cal culated from the ingredients used than mixtures sold by manufacturers vary from their guaranteed analysis
 'The New Jersey Experiment Sta tion says that it amply demonstrated in 1893 and again in 1894 that farm CTS with their ordinary farm appli- ances can prepare mixtures that com pare very favorably with purchased mixtures both in mechanical condi- tion and chemical composition. The Vermont and Maine Experiment Sta tions made similar statements. Al though sometimes materials may be- come hard and lumpy and give a good deal of trouble in preparing g suitable mixture, it has been found as a general rule, that farmers car mix their own fertilizers with good results"
 It may be said further in favor of home mixing that the grade of the materials used is known, also the cost and composition of the mater ials. It is also easy to vary the mix ture to suit the soils of the individ. ual farmer and the kind of crop he expects to grow.
 Formulas for Home Mixtures
 Pounds Acid Phosphate, 16 per ct......1, ,2O(
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Gov.-elect McRae left yesterday af- ternoon for short stay in Little Rock Tuesday marks the day of MT. and Mrs. McRae's departure for Little Rock for the inauguration Wednesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Parker of De- Queen, arrived in the city last night and are stopping at the Bratton Hotel. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Leila Lane Goodwin of Fl Dorado, and was married to Rev. Mr. Parker Tuesday, January 4, 1921, at Fl Dorado.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

The most energetic workers feel lazy and low-spirited at times This condition is caused by impurities in the stomach liver and bowels, which should be gotten rid of before they
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

bring on a sick spell. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy that men use, cleanses the system and sends new life and vigor to every part of the body. Price $150 per bottle
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

666 is a prescription for Colds Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
Total

This mixture contains approximate ly 10 per cent phosphoric acid and 4 per cent nitrogen, a first-class mix ture for practically all kinds of truck and garden crops, if used at the rate of 800 to 1000 pounds per acre. The nitrate of soda could be left out of the mixture and applied separately after the crop has started growth.
 The farmers should get together now and make up their orders for cotton seed meal, acid phosphate and nitrate of soda, and purchase coop eratively, direct from the mills.
 NOTE-Paragraphs in quotation marks and also the four formulas given herein, are taken from the Texas Experiment Station Bulletin No. 167.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
Cotton seed meal, e.88 per ct.... 800 <
800

Cotton seed meal, 6.88 per ct 800
 loIdl Z,UUU
 This mixture contains approxi- mately 10 per cent phosphoric acid and 2.7 per cent nitrogen. A good formula for cotton on our ordinary uplands. Also fine for watermelons when used in connection with barn yard manure.
 Acid phosphate, Is per ct.......1, ,000 Cotton seed meal, 6.88 per ct1 ,000
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
Total
2.O00

iOIeti ---s---Z-, ,OOO
 This mixture contains approx- mately 9 per cent phosphoric acid and 3.44 per cent nitrogen. A good formula for truck crops, such as cantaloupes and tomatoes, used at the rate of 600 to 1000 pounds per acre. Also good for corn, at the rate of 200 to 300 pounds per acre.
 Acid phosphate, 16 per cet.. 800 Cotton seed meal, 6.88 per ct 200
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

1oIdl --....---.-----------..---.-. JUL
 This mixture contains approximate ly ' per cent phosphoric acid and 413 per cent nitrogen. This is a good formula for truck crops on rather thin land, especially where a liberal quantity of barnyard manure has been used. It is also a good corn mixture.
 Acid phosphate, Is per ct...1 200 Cotton seed meal, 6.88 per ct... 600 Nitrate of soda, 16 per ct. 200