davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
PACKERSCJJTW WAGE
SCALE AND RETURN
TO 54-HOUR WEEK
EMPLOYEES SAY BAR0NS ARE
COJRTING 4 GENERAL STRIKE
WITH VAST TONNAGE MEAT
IN STORAGE.

Chicago, March S.-wase decreases
Of approximately l2la per cent affect
ing more than lOO, 600 employees Of the
packing industry IN all parts Of the
country were officially announced to-
day. The reductions are effective ON
March I.
At the same time there will be "a
revision Of working hours, time and
a-half for overtime being paid only
after ten hours labor In any one day,
or after II hours In any one week.
Double time will be paid for sun
days and holidays.
The new wage scale reduces the
rate of all hourly paid employees eight
cents per hour. The piece work rates
are reduced l2is per cent. At present
the lowest rate paid labor is SO cents
an hour. Under the new scale this
will be cut to ij cents. The higher
paid employees will be reduced proper
tIonatcly. The minimum wage guar
antec for 40 hours pay per week vii,
bt toUNllu'Ns
Ii was also announced that the
packers are now working out plans
to establish closer relations botwcou
the workers and the management of
the various plants with "a view of Civ
ing the employees u voice In all mat
ters OF mutual interest.
"rhe reduction OF l2's per cent In
the wages Is small, Judging from the
high wages paid since the war" said
j. ogden Armour, president Of Ar
mour and Company. "rhe main OBJ
ject In revising the hours Is to assure
work in return FOR the wages which
are paid, thereby ohyiating the pcn-
atty incurred through the payment Of
sums for which no work Ia performed.
Despite the lower rate. employees
can probably earn as much or morc
than under existing conditions.
"The values OF our raw materials
and of our meat and by products have
suffered the most severe decline ever
experienced" said the announcement
by the swift and Company. "our ex-
(Contiucl on page G)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
CLARA SMITH TRIAL
WILL START ON DAY
SCHEDULED, STATEMENT
OF JUDGE CHAMPION

Any doubt that the trial of Clara
Smith Hamon, charged with the MUIR
der OF Jake l.. Hamon, would start
as scheduled two days hence appar
emily was disspated today by the
statement of Judge Thomas w
Champion, who will preside, that he
expected the case to be called Thurs
day morning and saw no rcaron why
II should not be. None OF the six
cases ON today's docket had been
reached at the noon recess of court
today, however. and there are nine
cases set for trial tomorrow.
In addition, the court must 20 To
Marietta, Love county to open the
March term OF court tomorrow Un-
der the law, after that formality has
been gone through with, the Love
county court can be recessed until
such time as the Carter county docket
is cleared.
Judge Champion said today that
he would make the trip tomorrow
morning. 1t probably win require
about three hours.
In the county building 1t was said
today that of the 10 eases on the
docket ahead Of that of Clara Smith
Hamon. several will be tried jointly,
and that the attorneys in some of
the others have agreed to have their
cases postponed should it become APP
parent that judgment In them could
not be obtained bv Thursday morning.
Requests for citlmates as to the
length of time The Hamon case will
require meet with varying responses
in the county building. County Off
cials and attorneys say from three
days TO three weeks, each with his
own reason for that estimate. Some
point to the Oklahoma law FOR obtain.
ing jury as likely to complcatc
matters and stretch the trial out sew
cal days, while others express them.
selves as being equally certain that
under this law the jury will be obtain.
I'D with facility.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
!" GERMAN HONOR :"
WILL NOT PERMIT
COMPLIANCE WITH
ALLIES DEMANDS
PRESIDENT OF GERMAN NATION
TALKS GRANDILOQUENTLY OF
THING GERMANY HAS NEVER
KNOWN NATIONALLY.

Berlin, March S.-F'riedrich Ebert,
the German imperial president declar-
ed in proclamation issued today,
that Germany was mot" in a position
to use force to oppose the forceful
methods of the allies in occupying
additional German territory, but that
she nevertheless protested vigorously
against what the president declared
was an open violation Of the treaty
of peace.
In his proclamation addressed to
his fellow citizens" President Ebert
said:
Our opponents in the world war i'm
posed upon us an unheard of demand,
impossible of fulfilment. but for
money and for a contract which even
the work of generation would not
have sufficed to carry out.
I'VE must not, and we cannot com
ply with it. Our honor and sef-re-
spect forbid it. With an open breach
of the peace treaty of Versailles, our
opponents are advancing to occupy
more German territory.
1--WE are not in a position TO op-
pose force with force, We are defense
less. Nevertheless, We can cry out, so
all who still recognize the voice OF
righteousness may hear"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
JUDGE DISMISSES
CASE AGAINST THE
BANK EXAMINER

Coalgate, Okla. March S.-Dlstdct
Judge John II. Linobaugh today sus-
tanned n demurrer TO quash the infor-
nation charging Fred Dennis, state
banking commissioner with corruption
in office and violation Of the state
banking laws while handling the af-
fairs Of the defunct citizens state bank
OF this city. Attorneys ID. Hayden
Limbaugh and George Trice appear
ed for Dennis. Il. n. Holland. coun-
ty attorney gave notice OF an appeal.
Dennis was arrested Nov. y on
charge OF concealing alleged forger-
les Of sam Maxwell, president OF the
hank and allowing the bank to do
Aslness when he knew 1t TO be in
solvent. The complaint alleged that
"in collusion with sam Maxwell. ana
Roy Hotohkiss, vice president of the
bank. he permitted q bank to be oper-
at he knew to be insolvent"
Dennis was released after an i'm
mediate arratgnment on $4,000 bond
and Dec. .. was given n preliminary
bearing and held to the district court
on $4,000 bond.
The action yesterday was in con-
ncction with his arraignmcnt In dis
,rict court. The trial was to have
been March lG.
Maxwell and llotchkiss are to be
tried on charges of operating u de-
funct bank, March l6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
LIVESTOCK SHOW.
OPENS WEDNESDAY.
At FAIR GROUNDS.
FIRST EVENT PROMISES TO BE
SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY RE-
SPECT; BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS SPECIAL FEATURES

The first annual exhibit of the
Southern Oklahoma Livestock Associa-
tion begins Wednesday morning, and
from present indications it seems that
it will be a most successful affair.
Although tomorrow is entry day, at
which time all exhibitors are suppos-
.d to have their stock in the pens.
yet three herds of beef cattle were
housed Monday afternoon and are
awaiting the opening. Tho herds are
owned by Errett Dunlap, j. Robert
Gillian and Bud Balicw and all are
finc specimen of the Shorthorn breed
officials are busy with final details
for the show, and hope to have every
thing i'm readiness when the gates
open 10 the public tomorrow morning.
President Mort Woods, Secretary
John Simpk.us. and all others connect
ed with the association have been at
the fair grounds AN day looking after
details and assigning places to exhibit
org In the various departments.
With good weather prevailing for
the remainder Of the week the show
will undoubtedly prove a success, and
tho officers are striving to make It
one TO be remembered by the stock
men Of this section of the state
Tao boys and girls clubs will be q
special feature Of the show, and an
attractive limo of premiums are offer
cd in this department.
An effort will Doe madc to stimulate
work In every branch of this work and
the county aud homo demonstration
agents have worked INCREASINGLY for
several weeks to make this tho big
gcst thing Of the kiul over attempted
in this section of the state.
The buildings ot tho fair grounds
have hoon altered TO suit present con-
ditions, and although the space is
somewhat limited thc officers OF the
Association are hopeful that no con
fusion will arso
Boys and Girls Clubs
All boys and girls club members
who cNrcc, To enter the livestock judg.
0ng contest must rive their names to
/ the secretary John Simpkins by {
"a. M. March 10Th.
An members must hc on the ground
ana ready for work Thursday when
tho contest hcsins or they will not
/ bc allowed 90 cntcr
Treatment Against Cholera
Al hogs must have been given
double treatment against hog cholera
nt lcas, 40 lays previous to tho open.
lrg OF thc show. this would make the
date of treatment January esth. 1891
This rule must have been complied
with or thp ontrant will bc barred
from showing at the show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
TAXPAYERS NO W
SHOUT HOSANNAS;;
LEGISLATURE WILL
ADJOURN MARCH 10
SENATE AND HOUSE WILL QUIT
DOING NOTHING AND GO HOME
WITH THE OPENING OF
SPRING.
(By Associated Pressl

Oklahoma City March S.-With the
passage yesterday Of the appropriation
bill providing funds for state depart
ments for 1922, and 1923, and the
adoption of concurrent resolution
setting March 10, as the date for ad-
journment, interest today shifted to the
lower house Of the state legislature,
whore the finale Of the investigation
committees activities is anticipated.
Further action in the house on
charges against NJ. L. Trapp, lieuten-
ant governor; A. n. Leecraft, state
treasurer; Henry Wood, state highway
department is expected soon.
Impeachment of Trapp and Leecraft,
was asked in reports submitted yes
terday, the former by the committee
appointed to draft Impeachment
charges and the latter by the house
investigation committee.
Dismissal of Wood was explained in
the investigators report. John n.
Thompson, chief clerk of the highway
department; W. ID. Wicher, superin-
tclucHt Vi war ucpul uileHl lIuChS anu
material, ana John Lawson. a mo-
chanic, should also be dismissed, the
report declared
The charges against Tr1pp We're
based on the previous committee re-
port dealing with alleged irregular pri-
vate bond transactions.
Leccraft was charged with using
his office to secure campaign funds
from bankers at the last general cleo
ton.
Woods dismissal was recommended
on account OF alleged evasion OF the
(Contiued on pagr G)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
Formal Complaint Against
Trapp Charge Him With
Commission of Felony
and Other Offenses
MAY FILE ARTICLES
IN SENATE TODAY
IMPEACHMENT DOCUMENTS WILL
PROBABLY BE FORWARDED
TO HIGHER LEGISLATIVE
BODY DURING AFTERNOON
By Special Staff Correspondent


oklahoma City, March S.--"One!"
cried the Count Of Monte Cristo as
the first Of his ancient foes was rem
dered hors de combat. "Two!" he
shouted as the second went out OF
commission.
The investigation committee of the
house can be imagined making
similar check as prospective Demo-
cratic candidates for governor are
apparently eliminated from the race
by impeachment recommendations.
"One" would be the count for NJ.
+. Trapp, lieutenant governor. Two"
would sound the knell Of A. n. Lee
craft, state treasurer, against whom
the committee yesterday brought in
charges of official misconduct.
Leecraft is accused of having al.
lowed campaign contributions for the
Democratic cause in the last election
to be solicited in his name from many
banks in Oklahoma. The following
telegram, according TO the Investigate
ing committees report, was sent out
over the treasurer's signatures: "Please
wire Democratic committee. Bristol
Hotel. authority TO draw q sight draft
on you for $50 sometimes the amount
was $3.50 to be raised by some person
in your institution from among your
friends"
Such a message was sent to more
than 200 banks last fall, the report
states
Some of the banks thus solicited
htr TlarpnarntG and
some by Republicans.
1t Is the contention Of the COM
Continued on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
Matters of International Import
Discussed at First Meeting of the
Harding Cabinet; President Has
First Rush of Pie Counter Patriots
AMERICAN FEDERATION or
LABOR DIVORCED FROM
INTERNATIONAL BODY

Washington, March s. Formal
notice of the severance of relations
between the American Federation
of Labor and the international
Federation of Trades Unions was
dispatched today to the Interna-
tional's headquarters at Amster-
dam. The action of the American
Federation, taken at a meeting Of
the executive council here, followed
the adoption by the international
organization Of resolutions in sup.
port of the soviet regime in Rus
sia. The text of the communica-
ton was not made public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
MASS MEETING FOURTH
WARD TONIGHT. EVERY
ARDM0RE CITIZEN LNVITED

There will be a mass meeting Of
citizens Of the Fourth ward held
this evening at 1880 at Carter
Avenue Methodist church for the
purpose Of discussing the proposed
managerial form of government.
H. II. Brown and a. Eddlcman are
to be the speakers of the occasion.
\ general invitation is extended to
the people TO be present and vot-
ers from all the wards Of the city
will be made welcome. This meet
ing was TO have been held last
night but was postponed sn 40
count Of rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
BRITISH AND French TROOPS Enter
DUSSELDORF, TAKING OVER CITIES
DETERMINED TO COMPEL GERMANY To-
PAY |NDEMN|T|ES FOR DESTRUCTION.
WROUGHT IN crime OF WORLD WAR
GERMANS RALLY AT RACES
AND BET FORTUNES ON
THEIR FAVORTTE PONIES

Berlin, March S.--Throngs num-
bering many thousands, gathered
at the race track here today for
the opening of the season, in spite
of the snow and cold weather.
Bets laid at the track on the trot-
ting races amounted to. 100000
marks, and it was stated that
wagers placed downtown totalled
an additional 100000 marks.
Eleven thoroughbred trotting
mares from America were entered
for the days events. 1t was de-
clared that all records for betting
on the running events had been
eclipsed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
'ONEy MARBLES THE HOUSE; Two!
CHOR7LES REPUBLICANS AS 7RAPP
AND LEECRAFT ARE ELIMINATED FROM
LIST 0F DEMOCRATIC Possibilities
FOR GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
LEAVES ENGLAND: DOES
THIS SEVER RELATIONS?

London. March S.-Dr. st. Ha-
mer, the German ambassador to
Great Britain, will leave London
for Berlin tonight, it was said this
afternoon.
When asked whether he would
return, the German envoy shrugged
his shoulders and said he did not
know.
The embassy here is remaining
open, with the counsellor in charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
OKLAHOMA SENATE LEADS
IN HONORING WOMAN SOLON

Oklahoma City, March S.--NIrs.
Lamar Iooncy, democratic state
senator from the fourth district, be-
longs the distinction Of being the
first woman ever TO preside over
either branch Of the Oklahoma leg
islature. Mrs. Looney took the
chair In the senate today. raped
sharply for order and started Oft
the days session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS BEGIN
TO SHAPE PLANS FOR EXTRA
SESSION COMPLYING WITH
EXECUTIVES VIEWS

Washington, March Sat the first
meeting Of the new cabinet today it
was understood that In addition, to a
general discussion Of the program for
the special session Of congress, Presi-
dent Harding planned 10 take up par
ticularly the question Of relations be.
tween Panama and Costa Rica.
In considering the legislative pro-
gram, tho president was prepared to
present views as To tariff and revenue
legislation expressed by senate and
house leaders at the dinner rendered
them at the White House last night.
While no definite schedule Of cabi-
net meetings has yet been agreed
upon, IL IS believed that President
Harding may desire to meet with his
official advisers moro than once a
week, MS was the program during
the Wilson administration.
Washington, March S. -- President
Harding encountered today his first
big patronage drive since he entered
the White House. During the morn
ing his offices were beslcged by mem
bors of congress and others, most OF
whom are understood to have made
recommendations regarding appoint
mcnts.
So far the president has made few
decisions about any except the high
est appointments or his adminstra
ton. within the ncN, few days, how
ever. ho Is expected to select a CON
siderable number of men FOR vucan'
cics ON various government agencies
one of the subjects to which he Is
giving most thought is the member
ship Of the shipping board,
During the morning the callers at
Mr. Hardlnss office included Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, whose cal
was generally understood 20 concern
Continued on Page Thrccl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08
Following Arrogant and In
sulting Attitude of German
Enjoys Drastic Measures
Are Adopted by Allies
ARMY CORPS SENT
AS DEBT COLLECTORS
DIPLOMATIC STEP TO BE FOL-
LOWED BY BLOCKADING PORTS
SHOULD EFFORT BE MADE TO
DIVERT EXPORTS.

Mayence, March 8.-British and
French troops entered Duessel-
dorf this morning.
French and Belgian troops occu-
pied Duisberg at noon.
The allied Rhine flotilla took oc-
cupatiOn Of Rhurort.
Dusseldorf, March 7.--Inhabitants
Of this city were warned in pro-
cIamation issued by the mayor today
against taking q provocative attitude
rward allied forces occupying The
town.
They were asked to be digniiied and
quiet to refrain from demonstrations
and TO keep off the streets. Women
and children were especially warned
10 remain at home.
Up TO the hour when British. French
and Belgian troops entered Duessel'
dorf the people knew nothing OF the
nationality of the forces TO be moved
into the city nor have their arrival
NIlONu. Iltt pppushtipsi ""o S'N"'''s
but was resigned to the situation.
Paris March THE ministry ol
war understands Marshal Foch already
has sent instructions to General dc
Gouette for the occupation of Duessel-
dorf and other German cities and that
the occupying contingents will be com
posed Of French, Belgian and British
says the Petit Parsien this morning.
Marshal Foch has assigned zone &c
each allied contingent, the number oI
whose electives will be only Of suf'
ficient number strictly necessary tC
carry out orders and not necessitat'
the retention OF the French class oi
1919. with the colors. The holding ol
this class will be considered only u
the measures undertaken result in un
toward incidents, which, 1t is believed
are unlikely
General dcGouette, commander il
chief OF forces along the Rhine, re
ceved orders from Marshal Foch at
o'clock last night to advance upor
cities allies have announced they viii
CONTINUED on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

One thousand extra copies of this paper will be 7
and given free distribution in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

Page six in tomorrows paper will be devoted to
from citizens in towns and cities where the managerial
Of government has been adopted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

But do want to put all the facts before the folks
let them vote their judgment and when they have done
we will be supremey satisfied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

1t is not desire to influence votes in the
March 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

These letters short, they will not tire you, they
from men who progressive citizens and they con
an interesting message to Ardmore people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-08

Just do not desire to influence people, so
not want folks influenced by the men who are
this town talking about the silk stocking" crowC
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
FAMILIAR ILLUSIONS

Ths mrh scas-ns rsa bcyond
thres miles from the coaEt
Brrcchss Bible-An ediiioa IN which
sprcns Genesis 81. h pinisd
-orucchcN-
crocotils Tsars-Iiypccriticai rrisft
ne crocodile vas fabied 70 uoep a. \
ais iu victim.
Ares-Accoriing 20 Hestod there
verV Eve are of the uogidl Golden.
silver. nronns Heroic and Irn.
The Wise Msu of 0otham-Thros
hdividualS ruaiicuts q en- EnEliah
villar0 were noted for tAsir folly.
rald % ths Coth q 0old--A plain
n Hance where rrancls I met nen1
vIn. 20 oallsd iron The magnificent
eiapiay.
nng oan 10 No wrsne-Msanlns
0e sovrreim a uot respondbla bui
Ne ministers arr. fcF The miataksl ~
Ne admlniatrution.
Smell of he famp-A too lhhorud
literary vort Pytheas hrsi applied
tAe phrase 70 the oraiioas 81 pvmos
tbencS Who studied constantly N .
oavs lighted By . lamp
tconoiast-nierully. imaEa brcakar.
A ndicul reformsf. 30 called non n
eighih oonturJ rsformeu uho ooiectaf
b and thrrv down statues piciufuA
etc. m the churches
Lynch fAw-lianFinE b. mob ne
iudrment BEING pronounced hy
-Judre Lynch;- said 10 b derived
from . vlrxinlan named Lyuch uhe
acted a. Judge IN the sevoniscuih osD'
turg. By appointment of he neighborA
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
REPTON

Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts haye
returned from johnson City, Ill.,
after spending a week with her sis-
ter. Mrs. Roy Thurmond.
Miss Vivian Roehestcr of Marion
Was the guest Of Mia Annie Laurie
Howerion Sunday
Mr.. n. sullivan oi Marion was
the ruest u be- sons. l. a. and G.
c. Tmiit. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Onslow Mum of
johnson City are guests Of relative
here
Little Miss Opal Travis u BLACK
ford Is visiting her aunt Mrs. John
Cull,n.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobsri Taylor Of
near Fredonia were in our midst Sat
urday
Mr.. Iexie Harhond of Johnson
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
DYCuSBURG

Nr Tom Yates n psdueah b WIS.,
flns Miss Cora Gravef.
Ecy Geo. Gass filled hs appoint
m,ui hsir Saturday and SUNDAY
SIR Emma MARROW of Conway !.
ai ihe hospital AZ paduesh a. ihe re.
mlt % an ar,idout on ihe. steamer
Mr and Mrs u. s.. Rhsa of Tiln,
spent Saturday and Sunday here Oh,
guests ~ relatives
49, and AIRS T.. NJ. Dalton are VS..
iling in Smithland
Mr nd Mrs Sam Crime, spent
SUNDAY with Mr. and Mn Buas
Owen.
Mr Rhea own and sister spent
last week in Charleston No. tht
guests Of their brother.
School opened Monday with Mrs
Henry Simpkins principal and Ola
Charles assistant
Rev Mack Harper began a re,iya
al the Methodist church Sumiay.
y koon Of Gary Ind h spending
a few days At home.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

cts was thc week oni guest ~ Boz
narrnts. Mr and Nu q Hammond
Mr nnd Mr Ray Hearing of
What.rH visited relatives here sai-
urlay and SUNDAY
Mr ard Nn Charlie Hardin and
family visited ai ihe BONE ~ W T.
Smith Sunday
Or John Mcl and son visited Mr
1enry Meu Monday
ST. and Mr Doc Foster were th'
guests Of Mr a A.ouay of CIal
Saturday and Sunday
Mr % q rhrc'kc.d billed hls ai
lo ihn week
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
BLACKBOARD

Mrs.. Rosa Garrett and children
tpeni Wednesday with Mrs. Fila
Morgan.
Robert Hunklev who hai been .s.
u.nl Relative m usiontown return.
ed ho"e Thursday
Claud lenrcy aud wife have moved
io uur town.
j. =. Perry u Princeton was herr
on business Thursday
Misses Edith Crisp and Mariha
Hughes spent a few DAYS this Week
with Mr and Mu N. Crisp.
Mrs Sarah Bunklcy s wishing hel
daughter Mrs Ernest Rsehanan u
sullivan.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

Tho ungr ~ choice in the location
of q city garden must nscrwsniy be-
somewhat limited. Good dmlnnrs. sun.
shine ana a suitable soii should be- kepl
IN mind Ia selecting q site Cor tho rar
den. Where fowls and sipy siock are
hkely ~ Interfere ample protection
must BE- provided BY a god fence a
problem that must b. carefully consld.
er~i especially In the cultivation of
vaani lots n ihs soil h poof or vcry
heavy, well rotted stable manure viii
help coueci these conditions CON.
mercial Fertilizers uaJ also BE- ussd 10
furnish plant food ufsre the al lacks
n the necoasaly elamania