davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-14
FIVE MASTER KEYS.

THE WORLDS Most Wonderful Set
of Keys. Opens 200 different door
locks. pad locks and night latches.
Used by Locksmiths, Janitors, and
Detectives. Only $1.0O. WILLIAM
S. THOMPSON, Desk B, 229 East
Naghten Street. Columbus, Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-14
OF DIVORCE sTAisTAEs
ENGLAND.

London, April 23.-Sordli aud phi.
full offsprngs of the war-divorcc
suits by the thousunds---are crowd
ing off the docket of the English law
courts more prosaic and less sensa.
'tional legag matters.
Judges have been so swamped With
divorces that the lord chuncello, Mas
had to come to the rescue, and has
shown himself adept at dispatching
sach matters.
One finds divorce suits heard in pc
culiar places. The court that Is la.
beled commission on rail and water
ways is engaged in hearing divorce
pleas; SO is the court that also ut
times hears admiralty suits. The law
courts are located on the Strand, I'm
posing structures, with an atmos.
phere AZ musty and old us the laws
administered in them. Undignified Ill
voroe cases seem out or place there.
Almost every divorce case that
comes up in these courts is there be
cause of the war. Some Of the stori.s
are sordid, others are almost classic
Letters are an important part of the
evidence and tie stories they til &C
almost wearyingly the same. The SOL
der who fell in love with somebody
else, the wife who foil IN love with
somebody else during her five years
OF loneliness, men and women who
married during the excitement Of the
war and found they had nothing III
common when they had to live togeth
er. A Qet-down III morals and frivo.
lous attitude toward life and respon
sibfltties--thiS ia what the war has
done to young England, If one judges
by the divorce hearings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-14

Centre Green. Va.
II. y. Hey0s0.
Rich@oed. Va. !
Deae Eir.-This GO tcS
certify that I have eue-l
fered with cancer on the3
taco for II years, anal
have tried hundreds Cd
remedies, without aAyi
relief whatever. Finally
1 heard OF l.. J. Hayden's
Cancer Plaster ana only
tried ono plaster, and
can safely say that I anal
perfectly cured OF canoexj
which covered the right
side ok my face. includ1
ing the ear. Respectfully
JOHN r.. WILLIAMS
II so, call and see J
cineB, 226 West Broad 81
of people, in the United
have cured them. I use
Leaves, Seed, Berries, FL
CURE the following dis.
Vertigo, Quincy. Sore T
matism in any form, Pain
Skin Diseases. All Itchin
monia, Ulcer. Carbuncle
knife OF instrument, nc
Bright's Disease of the
For full particulars
L. J. HAYDEN. a2O VI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-14
DRESS MAKERS & SEAMSTRESSEs

All New York's Latest Styles
MeJi's Silk Shirts A Speciality. First
Glass Millinery, Beading and En-
broidery Call
MIsSDAMES. SMITH and GREY,
SIS N. Both Street--UpstaiHs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-14
GRAY
HAIR

Quickly restored to it's natural
original color In n few days with
Mildredina Hair Remedy. 1t is not a
dye. Removes dandruff and makes
the hair clean, fluffy, abundant and
beautiful. Sample mailed for. 1B
cents by THE MILDRED LOUISE
COMP ANY. Boston, Mass III .9.s..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-14
DO YOU KNOW HER?

ANY Information will be gladly re.
ceived as to the whereabouts Of my
mother, AIRS. Carrie Wilson, last I
heard Of her she was in the city #
New York. Information is DECREE Ny
her SON, Robert Wilson of Richmona,
Va. Tnf"rmotion cen He govt in ro"4
OF Mr.. G.. q. jefferson, 4O8 Orleans
street, Richmond, Va.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
boys SEEK TO
END TREASURE
Yssng Men to Take Out Through
Han in Hopes Of Discovering
Valuables.

slihy Rock Island young boys will
mi out early tomorrow morning
hsm the Y. M. C. A. in search of a
pessare buried somewhere beyond
Man. The treasure is not known
the boys. but under the guild
n. Of Sidney Gordan. boys sec
h.ary. Leroy. Tolland. assistant
~ secretary. A. d. Herman. &C
iGlkAs secretary, and A.. J. Record,
l1istant physical director, the hunt
M begin.
TlA boys will ride QUITO the end
the Milan car tine tomorrow
hosnipg and from there hike on
1aschS Of buried. treasure. They
Pill follow a chart which has the
~ TO the goal" The boys will
y divided into three teams, hold
asebAll games and q series Of ath-
We stunts. During the noon meal,
q. Herman will tell Bible stor-
! Alter the treasure hunt, which Is
0pscted to end by 8 o'clock in the
tesnoon, the boys will return to
~ Y for a swim The boys de-
aRtment Of the association will be
qbed tomorrow. y
Joint Meeting. v
Tomorrow evening the girls of
7. ". c. A. and the senior men
the 7. M. C. A. will nave . Joint
Sn fest at the Y. M. G. A. The pro.
pam will begin at s o'clock with
ym stunts by the boys, followed
y program by the girls. There will
aEeiner roast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
NEGRESS FREED .
AFTER euNPLAY
Maida The1pson Leaves CITY and
lille Mitchell Is ReleGsel n
7 Shooting Case.

Title Mitchell, negress, was DIS
missed by Magistrate D. J. ClAland
in police court this morning on .
charge of assault with q deadly
weapon, when the prosecuting wit
ness failed to appear. She was held
for the shooting Of MAZDA Thomp-
son, negress, the night d Mays.
The defendant was charged with
having shot the Thompson woman
In the arm. using q 50 calibse re-
volver. after an argument over the
ownership Of a cape 81
n The two women had been in East
Moline and returned to Rock Is
land in a taxicab. They quarrelad
in East Moline over the cape the
Mitchell woman wore. The Thomp,
son woman claimed 1t was her
property.
The Mitchell woman aligned
from the car on Ninth street and
Ninth avenue and drawing the gun
she shot the other negress in the
arm, it was charged. *
The Thompson woman left 1.-The
city the next day and has not been
located. according to the police.
Many Of the friends of the
Mitchell woman in the negro settled
mept took up thF>eght for her and
when she appeared in court this
morning they had Attorneys T. P.
Einnett and William Schroeder to
defend her. She. had been held 10
days in the county Jail under
$1,000 bond.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

Chicago luxiliartes to the United
'Snsnish War Veterans Joined in q
thrse-daD celsbration Of the visit Of
the department president, Mrs. Ed
genia l. Franks Of this city, last
week. The nine auxiliaries feted
herr with lunches, receptions, din
ners and bandpets on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. y
The initial function was q recep-
tfop given BY Mrs. Cora Fortune,
1t her home on Grand boulevard on
Saturday Aftefupon which was foi-
lowed bE : dinner at the Boulevard
cafe and a ball 1t her home during
the evening. The Chicago drjA
team lea the grand march at this
function, Mrs. Franks was pre-
senteHi with . handsome boQust Of
American Beauty roses. On Sum
day there was q dinner anld recer-
tion e. the home of Attorney and
Mrs.. Adolph BorSemsier and. on
Monday Mrs. II. Habersank OF jack
son boulevard entertained at a. din
ner and q theatre party. Mrs.
Franks was presented with a handl
some strand Of pearls by the auxil-
iaries. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
APPLEQUIST
CONDUCT meet

E. A. Applequist. 907 .Thirtieth
street, grand councillor Of the state
of United Commercial
Travellers, will preside at the 25th
annual gathering OF the association
which convenes In Rockford tomor-
.ow for a two day session.
Mr.. Appleduist headed 4 deleea-
ton of II local members who made
the trip to the convention by auto.
Members of the party are Mr.. and
Mrs. Applequist. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Eckermann, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Willhite, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Rote,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. KruegeSs Charles A.
Boehme and D. H.. Bremmer.
Messrsi Eckermann, Boehme and
Rote are delegates from the tr1-city
council to the convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

k Island taslless WI ~
1hsselpg 4 ososD I 9 -
neaksss' 0sociAaicn next
ar IN Prinosten. III.
Ne arc plan1ins On ~
rIe its ssIsion bre Morris 8.
"a Z. n. Caltsel, president
In Of tho Central Trust z
,.es tank: H. 8. Cable spd ".
~ Sh,ston. president and cashier
n ~ Rock island Savings bank;
vernop. president Of the Peo-
u ,isfionai bank. and CA Beers.
asr 81 the First Trust Z SAY
e n.reau County Bankers fed
49, q IN charge Of the program
~ invttation has been sxtand-
ri a ~ various chambers OF COM
-. a tho district and farm Id
,,ssss % attend the session. GA.
as,T q this city will lead n .
sssIa1ion In the morning session
~ ouestion of whether or not
IA. ~ a. interest paid on bank
Sslssce ~ the reserve bank IL In
1ise With the present rate OF
crsot On loans. ~
I'M main address OF the meeting
MI ~ -ivnn nv NJ A. GraetttnGer.
sserfosy Of the state association,
SSs.A Greater Bankers Associa-
80 Among the many discus
sssa y be taken up. some Of the
m1lktant ones will be on bank
Solection and crime prevention.
"a n J. E. Calender. resident
;ssnaeef OF the Ocean Accident 4
Sssrsatee corporation ofChtcago.
~ The discussion on practical
lnaling questions.
phes,s Farmers viewpoint.
n loon luncheon will be served
!, the Hotel Clark, and in the aft
moon william c. White. president
Y the state association, will speak,
allowed BY discussion on the
.1ther Mans Point Of View" In
dr6ipg that of the farmer by
ceorse A. Fox, treasurep OF the as
secisti6n, and that of the business
IN BY B. F. Baker. vice president
X. the kewanee Boiler company.
" reports OF committees and the
{Iection Of officers will be the last
na&er Of the days program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
OBSERVER lobe
| ISSUED WEEKLY

Tne Observer, Augustana college
sdsnt publication, which has been
49, monthly, will next year b.
~ . weekly paper. The stu
~ union at it's annual meeting
@orised the change and chose
eer! for the 1922 stan.
win Munson elected editor-in-
has been editor of - Des
- high school publication two
y. and the student body believed
!. record In that field sufficient to
~ H him with the guidance 81
- observer when Il becomes !
ny Other editorial heads will
Asssstant editor-Marjorie walk
onsefvatory-Regina Holmen.
selisiou-Emil Johnson.
.ccial-Helen' Collins.
.lemnae-Knut Erickson
se0letics-Roy johnson.
nerots-H. Haterius. ,
scnenges-Einaf Kron.
efal--Martin Cornell e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19
QMAs oNTRfAL. !.
IN COUNTY COURT

e Thomas Of East Moline was
"a under $500 bonds By. Judge
81 larson in county c0urt this
LII to appear 1st6s on .
Of carrying . concealed
n Thomas pleaded not euii.
~ demanded ssjusy TRIAL. He
rested yestes9Ay lftsrnncn BY
id Miller on information sworn
3V tDnn 0eofHs OF East Moline.
attsr chafgss Thomas With
y&&& . knita 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-19

KILLED IN RIOT.
Byronville.>Ga., May 1.-Two ne
groes were killed and a white man
seriously wounded in a race riot.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

of 81 per ton at Minneapolis. East
ern and Southern markets quiet and
unchanged. Some export inquiry at
New York. Demand generally only
local and will not absorb heavy re-
ceipts. Quoted September 16: No. /
timothy, New York, $3.50; Cincin.
natl, $3.50; Chicago. $25; Minneapi-
lis. $3.50; Atlanta, $27; Memphis,
$22. No. alfalfa, Memphis, $22; At
lanta. $29; Kansas City, +1s. No. /
prairie. Minneapolis, $14.5O; Kansas
City. $10.50.
Feed--Feed markets generally quiet
and but little change In quotations.
Minneapolis reports strength in wheat
feeds, caused by higher grain prices.
Excellent pastures curtailing demand
Fall offerings OF cottonseed meal 50
below spot sales. Hominy feed lower
on selling pressure. Linseed meal
and cake firm at Kansas City; quiet
at other markets. Quoted September
10: Spring bran. New York, $22.50:
Minneapolis, $13; Chicago, $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

moderate; markets steady to firm
few sales barreled apples recorded
New York and Michigan wealthys.
steady at $3.50 to 50 per barrel in
Chicago; $3.50 to SO per bushel In
markets. New York greetings firm
at $3.50 to 81 per barrel in New York
City; steady in Chicago at $s to $3.50.
Onions-Eastern yellow onions in
moderate demand in most eastern
city markets at $3.50 to 1925; d'i.l
in New York at SO to 1925 per hun.
dred pounds sacked. Up 25c 1T ship.
ping points at $3.50 to $3.75. Middle
western yellow globes down .5c to
81 In New York at 1925 to $3.50; up
25c in other markets to average OF
$3.50 to $3.75.
Cotton-Spot cotton prices declined
181 points during the week. closing
at 1880 higher New York futures
lost 265 points, closing at 1900.
Hay-Light hay receipts at Cincin-
natl, Chicago and Minneapolis have
caused better demand and an advance
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The r. L. Sanders ranch is located
two miles from Delta. OF the so acres
cultivated this year z5 acres were
planted to wheat, one acre to oats,
eight acres to potatoes, 10 acres to
beets. five acres to corn and Is acres
to alfalfa. which yielded "a tons. Mr..
Sanders keeps nine Percheron horses,
two head Of Shorthorn and one Of
Jersey cattle. five Duroc hogs. ilock
OF 45 Rhode Island Red and Plymouth
Rock chickens and five turkeys He
will produce this year 1000 gallons
OF milk. 120 gallons of cream, 300
pounds OF butter, $50 dozen eggs, and
will raise 100 chickens.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Herman Walther. situated five
miles from Delta, cultivated 90 acres
OF land this year. Twenty-four acres
were planted in wheat. 80 acres in
alfalfa which yielded 100 tons, and
two acres were planted to garden.
He has four Percheron horses, two
COWS. two Poland China hogs and Ave
Barred Rock chickens. Fifty hives OF
bees will produce this year $500
pounds OF honey. He will market go
dozen eggs and raise 20 chickens this
year.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
, >>>>>>>><<>><>>
CRAWFORD-MAHER

. The Crawford Maher section of Z
q best sections. While yet scarce Z
. ly started in the way of develop =
q ment, there are many substantial Z
q homes and ranches in that sec =
. tion. =
. The town of Crawford has Z
. mercantile houses of all kinds, =
. including garages, general stores, =
. blacksmith shop, bank, flour mill, =
. creamery station, etc, as well as =
o a good weekly newspaper. =
. The Crawford State Bank at .
. the last call of the comptroller =
o of currency showed itself to be =
. in a safe and sound condition. .
. The Fruitland Mesa district is .
.. one of the latest mesas to ex- .
. pand rapidly. Their water sys- .
. tenn is among the best in the en- =
Q tire county and when fully COM .
. pleted will be among Colorado's .
. largest reservoirs, other mesas +
. are going along in advancement .
. while perhaps not as fast as =
. some sections, yet upon sound .
. and conservative lines. .
. The Crawford and Maher sec .
. tions produce many tons of hay, .
. for which, owing to the large .
. number of stock brought into .
. winter quarters, have ready =
. sale at a good price. .
. The territory between Craw- .
. ford and Maher is lined with =
. ranches, some stocked with our =
. very best registered stock. .
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
CRAWFORD
,>>>>>>>><>>>< 4

Jim and Ray Brewer were Paonia
visitors Sunday.
Ira Foster went to Montrose Mon
day to attend the fair.
Mrs. Leslie Savage has been con-
fined to her bed the past few days.
Ed Pitts made a business trip to
Montrose Monday, returning Tuesday
Joe Mcmillan of Palisades is visit
ing at the Dickerson and julius
homes.
Elmer Gingrich moved his family
into the Grandma McKissen house
Saturday.
Harry Gingrich is home for a few
days from Bowie, where he is working
at his trade.
Wallace Goodwin came in from Nor.
wood Tuesday of last week for short
visit with relatives.
Clarence Gregory and Miss Irene
Foster were Crawford visitors Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs. E. N. Couch and children from
Hotchkiss took dinner with Mrs. A.
M. Axtell Sunday
Crawford and vicinity was nearly
one going to the fair.
Mrs. Hattie Rumble is staying in
town for the present, keeping house
for Sam and canning peaches.
Miss Agnes Stewart is visiting at
the Harley Fluke home in Paonia and
taking treatments of DR.. Haley.
Walter Head, who has been suffer
ing from rheumatism, was taken to
Paonia Saturday to consult DR.. Haley.
School was closed Thursday and
Friday to enable the teachers and
pupils to attend the fair at Hotchkiss.
Miss Frances Bradshaw visited
friends in Crawford Saturday and
Sunday while up from her school at
Coalby.
Miss Helen Critchlow is now our
accommodating assistant in the post
Office, Miss Frances Edwards starting
to school.
Sanford Collins and wife went to
Hotchkiss Sunday Mrs Collins viii
remain down to her mothers n few
days to can peaches
F. e. Lambertson and wife passed
through Crawford Monday on their
way to Crystal Creek for few days
visit in the William Bellmire home.
D. d. Simmons of Moorhead, Mime
sofa, brother-in-law of Mrs. c. F.
Revelle, is here on a visit and bust.
ness trip, the guest of Lselie Savage
and family
George Van Engens, George Flynn
and Earl Busby came home Wednes
day from the Paonia country, where
they are threshing, to attend the
county fair at Hotchkiss
Mrs. r. T. Adams of Paonia ant
son Carl, who is home on a visit from
Alliance, Nebraska, and Roy Adam.
and wife from near Delta spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives il
Crawford and Mrs. Ira Turner an,
family on Missouri Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Reichard ant
son, after pleasant visit in the hom,
Of Mrs. Richards sister, Mrs. e. A
Browne, left Saturday week by aut,
for their home in Oklahoma, but will
visit relatives in New Mexico an,
Texas before returning to Oklahoma
Mrs. E. A. Browne accompanied then
and will be gone couple of months
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
BOWIE

. The town of Bowie is located 4
. five miles above Paonia. It is a I
. coal mining town. employing 4
. several men. Juanita Coal-the 4
. product produced-is known far
. and wide for its superior quail 4
. ties. The town has modern con- Z
. veniences for workmen and sub I
. stantial homes. The Bowie coal Z
. mines add greatly to the support Z
. OF the county in the way of taxes.
. Their product is handled exclu- Z
= sively in Delta by Gudgel & Mat Z
. ney. Z
= AHA ~ =
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Hard winter bran, Kansas City. $11.
Standard middlings. Minneapolis, $14.
Grey shorts, Kansas City, $3.50. Cot.
tonseed meal, 46 per cent, Memphis,
SAC; Atlanta, $37. Linseed meal, New
York. $47.5O; Minneapolis, $39. White
hominy feed. Chicago. $23. Alfalfa
meal. Kansas City, $1S.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The w. b. Mccormick this year had
40 acres planted to alfalfa which
yielded four tons. three acres Of oats
yielded 40 bushels per acre. three
acres OF corn 40 sacks. also three
acres planted to wheat He keeps
hve head OF Holstein cattle, 100
Rhode Island chickens and about 80
turkeys.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

way genuine pleasure. OF prefer to have
You visit store It's worth the trip just to in
and look the things Here there hundreds
of garments to choose from Our saespeope give
you competent help and style suggestions.
Our shoe man, who is a graduate, experienced ''foot
man. fit your shoes correctly and make life's walk
easy, and you will find dozen folks who their
toes to you.
Drive down at our expense. We will refund the
cost of your gas" on purchases of $25
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
DELTA AS A SHIPPING POINT
prepared by e. NJ. Getts)

prepared by e. NJ. Getts)
The magnitude of Delta's produc-
tivity is indicated by the table below,
representing the freight carloads
shipped over the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad from Sep
tember 1, 1920, to September 1, 1921.
The list includes only full cars,
completely loaded with the one COM
modify, and does not include the
thousands of shipments of partial car
loads or split shipments.
p Neither does it include the carloads
which are shipped adjacent to the
city from the innumerable small sta
tions in the vicinity:
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
A BIT OF HISTORY

frs n edhe DtaC County
The
p OF % "a leone star anew city, md dn
at opened t d grra il h wtn.as ron2N tnke
the H men l in , ,ad l flour, sugar side
a can
S fd baIny ydeprnra
o f success thl "a eo hi Ieeuseh hrughan the
'h STOOD m mqmNn nda ngtn orsof
th h d dSa and tm mgeaes umsei
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
To Owr-0f- Town Customers

To Our-0f- own Customers
Quite naturally you will want buy everything pos
sble from your local stores We approve of this; you
owe it to your local merchants.
But if at any time you cannot supply your needs at
the home town store
Write, Phone, or Come to Mathers
Our complete stocks at your instant command.
Our expert shoppers will select for you Their expert
and knowledge of your needs make shopping this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-08

TTNCLE SANS soil doctors are
" finding new ways to prolong
human and animal life. Their
aim now is to bring about the moro
extensive use of soil ingredients
that will afford a maximum Of life
giving properties. Scientific proof
that lime mixed in the soil not only
results in more abundant agricul-
ture, but more healthful products,
has evoked warm support from Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace and
his corps of experts. Bulletins urg-
ing the more general use of lime in
soil treatment, are being spread
broadcast by the Government. De-
partment officials in their studies
are convinced that lime is needed by
animals as we'll as by plants.
When their attention was drawn
to the great mortality among ami
mails of all classes last year from
disease and exposure, it was their
conclusion that pastures upon which
animals grazed, because of lack in
nourishment. may have contributed
greatly to this death rate. Officials
of the Department declared that
lime is essential to the full growth
and healthful pastures for animals.
Lime. they said, improves the quail
ity and variety of grasses and
clovers. Not only are the grasses
and clovers more abundant ON lime
treated soils, but they are grown in
greater profusion.
The best dairy cattle in the world
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-08
-OA{0HC(NRA0
Nations Best Dairy Cattle Craze Soil Containing Liberal Proportion
of Lime and the Nations Children of Tender Years
Depend Mainly Upon Good Milk

Craze on pastures which have q lib
eral proportion of lime. officials said.
The Nations children of tender
years depend mainly upon good
milk. The soil doctors, therefore.
are advocates Of better soil as o
means of producing better plant
food to strengthen the dairy herds.
Secretary Hoover. the Nations
war time food chief. is a great advo-
cate Of the value of milk in diet.
especially for children. Milk con-
tains probably more lime than any
other food. Children as well as the
grown-ups, officials said, need lime
in their diet because it Is a great
bone builder and a big factor In
revitalizing blood and tissues of the
human system.
1t was asserted, therefore, to be
of the highest Importance to the
health of the people that the great
agricultural producing interests Of
the Nation employ larger quantities
of lime upon their lands. 1t was
further said, that most farmers look
beyond their own horizon and have
the interest and welfare of their
communities at heart, and of their
neighbors beyond their own borders.
power of soils and Of the quality Of
crops. agricultural officials have
found that the farmer Is not slow to
adopt new methods Of soil treatment
when they will raise the standard Of
his own products. in contribution to
the greater health Of the people.