davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Alien Possessions
Become Big Issue

Continued from Page Ono
Government. That is to say. money
due individual Germans be used to pay
debts Of the German Government, which
again Is confscatlon.
Now. contiscation is an ugly prece-
dent for this country. There is our
attitude toward private property Of
aliens, our own people and Others seized
! by the Russian SOviets. We are not
willing to concede to Russia the right
TO do what in Its legal asnects would
posed to do in the case Of German
patents, even If the $3.50 900 Is paid
to the German owners.
And. again. such cOntiscation as Sem
ator Underwood defends would have
bearing upon our attitude toward
American property rights in Mexico.
II Is only one step from contiscation In
war 10 contiscatiOn in peace. So poll
tics aside, President Harding was al
most forced by Secretary Hughes posi-
ton on Russia and Mexico TO seek the
recovery Of the property. sold, for, a
nominal sum to the Chemical Founda-
ton Indeed, the gossip here is that
the movement for the notification Of the
sale started in the State Department.
Polite Form OF Loot
Another important consideration is
this: The United States is now the
richest country in the world. 1t Is
only matter of few years when It's
citizens will have larger holdings
throughout the world than any nation
has ever had In case Of war it's citi-
zens will have much to lose If this
, country sets the precedent Of making
one Of the punishments Of hostilites the
/ g., "A, ,,rtt IN nr inIt 70 hNy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
TWO MORE OF BlELASKl
AUTO PARTY UNDER ARREST
French Modlste and Mexican At.
torney Placed In jail

Mexico City. July 25.--With the ar
rest yesterday afternoon Of Madame
Milo, French modistc. and jess Bar
canas, a Mexican attorney. three of the
six members of the now famous auto
mobile party Of A. Bruce Bielaski,
which was kidnapped q month ago near
Cuernavaca, now are in Jail.
Monies Dcoca. the party's chauffeur
and Madame Milo's companion. has
been under arrest at Cuernavaca for
more than three weeks, together with
Colonel Enrique Goldbaum Padilla. who
was charged with having oversteppell
his authority MS Federal army officer in
directing activities looking toward the
release of Mr.. Birlaski, formerly of the
American Department of Justice.
Mr.. Bielaski, Mrs. Bielaski and
Sonora Burccnas were still at liberty
up to late hour last night, although
they said they would not be surprised
at being detained at any moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

which are supposed to be aimed at the
former Attorney General and his as
sistant.
Senator Underwood, urging confsca-
ton, is speaking for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. His line Of defense Is
that Congress during the war authorized
confiscation as a punitive measure,
though no one else seems to have UNDER
stood the bill that way; that, more
over. contiscation is desirable as in
crcasing the penalties of war, and that.
moreover. the movement to pay former
German owners fair price for their
holdings il rro-G German.
Stripping the issue of all its politics,
it is question of American good faith
in its foreign policy and of the larger
interests in the future Of American in
vestors abroad, Of whom there will be
many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Democrats Alarmed

At any rate, the Democratic National
Committee is greatly concerned over
President Harding's attack upon the
sale of patents to the Chemical Foun-
dation and the Grand Jury proceedings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
NAMES REFEREE FOR RYAN
Peter q. olney to Handle Bank.
ruptcy Of Broker

New York. July 25.-(By A. P.)-
Federal Judge A. y. Hand today named
Peter b. Olney referee in the case of
Allan A. Ryan, financier and stock
broker, who filed n petition in bank :
ruptcy last week. listing liabilities of
more than S32. .OOO, 900. about $4,000. =
600 of which was in unsecured claims.
Mr.. Ryan's lawyers announced last
night that elimination of duplicated
items in the bankruptcy petition would
bring the liabilities down to S,00O,-
600,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
SHIP ARCHITECT ENDS LIFE
Joseph A. Sloan, Seattle, Found
Dead In Japanese Lodging House

Seattle, WASH, July 25.-(By A.
PD--Joseph A. Soan. forty five years
old. marine architect during the World
War for the Sloan Shipbu.lding Com
pany. was found dead last night in n
Japanese lodging house. He had been
shot through the head. Clutched in
his right hand was n revolver with one
chamber empty. Mr.. Sloan recently
had complained Of i'll health. In 1913
he was Democratic candidate for
Congress from this district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25

says an Exchange Telegraph from Ka'
rachi today.
The aviator escaped injury, but the
under. carriage Of his plane was
smashed.
Air force mechanicians from Karachi
have been sent to assist In constructing
a new undercarriage for the damaged
plane. Sibi Is 400 miles from Earnchi.
and the continuation Of the fight 10
likely to be delayed a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
WORLD FLIER IN CRASH
Major Blake UnInJured, but Plane
10 DAMAGED In 1e,uchjatan

London, July 25.-(By A. P.)-The
airplane in which Major W. T.. Blake,
the British aviator, is attempting an
around the world fight from England.
crashed to the ground at Sibi. British
Beluchistan, near Quetta, Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
PICTURES OF GOULD BRIUE

The new MIS-, Gould, pholoErap.led al her
island home, near Rye, n. y. photographed
N pastel portrait OF the bride by a noted
artist together with many other beautiful
fJsySS: ::siain Ssn. 4 * s, ssna11s @1sy. PuSL'o
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
GENOA CONFERENCE
DELAYED TO APRIL 10

BoULOGNE. Feb. :5.-(By The As
sociatcd Prcss) - Agreement to .
postponcment OF tho Genoa economic
conference until April ~ was reached
BY Premier Poincars Of France and
Prime Minister Lloyd 0eorEo OF Great
Britain ut their conference hero to-
day. The conference originally was
called to mec, March 3.
MOSCOW. Fob 25.-In order TO in
sure return to Russia of tho dcicEa-
ton sent 10 Genoa only those persons
who have families or possessions that
may bc considered good hostages or
guarantees will be allowed to go>there.
Tho soviet has had too many cx-
amplcs of its agents willing to work
abroad but unwilling to return. Sew
crai government agents will accompany
the delegation under the guisc OF Sec
rctarics To insure the good conduct and
return OF tho delegates.
The example OF the death Of NJ.
Bravin by assassination in AfEhani-
stan. last summer Is held as warn
ing To slackcrs that tho communist
discipline VIII be upheld and that its
arm IL long. Bravin. n bolshcvik lead
cr. went there as ambassador. with -
coo. oco gold rubics, but declined to re-
turn when ordered. 1t was believed
that he had entered into close relations
with British agents, or that he wished
to keep part OF tho gold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ORUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS USE SALTS
II your Back IL aching or Bladder
bothers. drink lots Of water
and cat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite tho kidneys and
irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean. by flushing them with
a mild. harmless salts which removes
the body's urinous waste and stimu-
latcs them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is TO filter
tho blood. In ~ hours they strain
from 1t 500 grains of acid and waste.
80 wo can readily understand tho vital
importance Of keeping the kidneys ac-
tive.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much: also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts:
take n tablespoonful In n glass OF wat
cr before breakfast each morning FOR
n few days and your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts II made from
tho acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with llthia. and has been
used for generations to clean and stim-
ufate clogEcd kidneys also to ncutralizc
the acids I'm urinc so II no longer is n
source Of irritation. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot In
jurc: makes n delightful effervcscent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and ac-
tive. Try this. also keep
up tho water drinking. and no doubt
yo'i will wonder what became OF your
kidney trouble and backache.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
K. K. K. WARNS 4
DENVER NEGRO

DENVER. Feb. .25.--District Attor-
ney Philip s. Van else today called
upon Officers of the local branch OF
the Ku Klux Khan to explain letter.
purportIng to be from that orga MIA
ton. threatening the life Of Ward
Ward, janltor. fled to Ogden. Utah,
la few hours after receiving the let
ter, several weeks ago.
The letter which the district attor-
ney characterized as the first un-
lawful act OF the Ku Klux Khan, I'm
Denver, is written upon the official
stationery OF the KIan and bears the
orders seal.
II shall not tolerate any such actions
upon the part of any organization,
said Mr. Van Cise. II will guarantee
the utmost efforts of my office TO pro-
tect any persons who have been thus
threatened and will take every ac-
tion to stamp out such practices"
Tho district attorney invited the of-
|ficers of the klan to meet with MIN
at his office. f.-
Tho letter received by Cash declared
that he was charged with the use
of abusive language to and in the pres
ence of white women" The letter
stated:
These charges have been thorough
'ly Investigated and have been found
W bS sipsOiutSiy "tehoeS NoN~~
truthful.
You will take heed that sun OF the
first day OF February, 1922, will not
set upon you in this city. The climate
of Denver will be injurious to your
health after that date.
Niger, do not look lightly upon
this. Your hide Is worth less to us than
1T is to YOU"
(Siyncd):
'Ku Klux Klan OF Denver
Tho district attorney declined to
make public the names of the officers
of tho organization whose appearance
Was requested.
a mysterious letter. purportinK to be
from the Ku klux Klan was received
last night by DIR. w. II. Sharpley. city
commissioner OF health. and charity.
The mlssive suggests that DR.. Sharp
ley close all public meetings and places
of Amusement because Of tho "epi-
demic OF influenza" It asserts now
is raging in Denver" the letter was
signed THE Invisible Empire Knights
of the Ku Klux Khan"
DR.. Sharpley later issued a statement
saying: There Is undoubtedly 4 good
dcal OF influenza In Denver. but that
the death rate was virtually normal.
showing there is no epidemic"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
CREWs-BEGGS AAS
PRIVATE STYLE SHOW

A snappy. entertaining, meeting was
held on the second floor of the Crews
Beggs store Saturday night when the
employees and few friends. OF the
store gathered for program which
launches the thirty-fourth anniycri
sary campaign among the clerks.
A fashion show, with pretty Crews
Beggs models wearing the latest
spring women's attire. featured the
program. At intervals on the program
the beautifully and gcorgeously gown
ed women artistically paraded thru the
spacious aislcs provided for the pur-
pose and every one present was affor-
ded a pleasing view OF the gowns and
hats. One model. exceedingly feminine
for not being such. paraded with much
the dignity and poise OF a woman. He.
Ruben Bergstrcsser. continued to draw
forth laughter and mirth from the
attentive spectators.
Lively talks were given by Ira *.
Young. chairman of the program. r.
r. Leonard. ]. d. Kellogg. Fred Brown
and Lyman Henry. All of the talks
were enthusiasm talks to the clerks
to get them interested in the great
anniversary sale. which starts Satur-
day. and to make it n wonderful sue
coming anniversary sale will be twen-
ty per cent better in every respect
than that OF last year.
Tho community singing which open
ed the program was led by Mr.. Jones.
America" and when Irish Eyes arc
Smiling" were the opening numbers.
Excellent music was also furnished
by the Crews Beggs Ladies' quartet
composed of Misses Gallagher, Taylor.
Vanderslice and Blatnick, accompan-
led by Mrs. Warner at the plano. The
Crcws-Reggs choir closed the pro-
gram with a melodious selection. The
members arc: Misses Reese. Snedic.
Curing. Mrs. Sherman and Messrs.
Jones. Miller, Chivington. and Grant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
OFFER TO MEET
COAL MINERS IN
WAGE PAR[tYS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 25.-
The anthracite coal operators announ-
ced here today that they have agreed
to meet representatives of the United
Mine Workers in joint conference in
New York March 15 to negotiate a
new wage agreement.
g. d. Warriner chairman OF the pol
icics committee, said it was the unan-
imous feeling of the operators that
there must be deflation in coal
prices and that the mine workers for
the sake OF their own prosperity and
the general good all around must
share in this deflation.
Mr.. Warrincr is president Of the
Lcnigh Coal and Navigation company.
1t was In reply TO a question whether
tho operators would ask the mine
workers to accept a reduction in wa
Res at the expiration OF the present
contract on March II. that he indi-
Gated the miners would be asked to
read1ust the present wage rates. The
present situation is one. Mr.. Warmer
snid, in which the price of anthracite
coal cannot expect to deviate from
the trend of other commodities.
Anthracite coal Is too high when
considered with other things and with
commodities with which II comes in
competition" said the chief spokcs-
man OF the hard coal operators and
prices have got to come down to meet
tho economic situation
Mr.. Warrincr said the high cost Of
coal to the consumer Is due to the cost
o. production in which the Miners
workers wage arc large part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

given chase to an alleged bootlegger
for several miles but were outdistan-
ced by his fast automobile.
Early Saturday morning between 3
and 4 o'clock the two rangers gave
chase to an automobile, driven by a
man who refused to stop. The man
drove high speed car and easily fled
from the Rangers who gave chase and
they are convinced that the bootleg
ger believing that he would be over
taken. stopped at the abandoned house
and disposed of the liquor valued at
more than $4,000.
Rangers Humphreys and Putney
stopped similar car on the return
to Aguilar, but because they were un-
able to get close view of the auto
mobile driver as he fled was unable
to identify him, yet they believe that
1t was the same man and that he
rctraced his track after disposing of
the liquor and knew that the Rangers
would be unable to prove their
charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
LEGION HEAD WIDOW
RECEIVES HIS MEDAL

CINCINNATI. o., Feb 25.-Mrs.
Fred Gaibrnith. widow of Col. Fred
Gsibrsith. who was national COM
msnder OF the American Legion. was
presented with distinguished Service
Medal yesterday, Tho citation accom-
ranyinE the medal read;
Presented for exceptionally meritor-
ious and DISTINGUISHED services as
r~gimental commander OF III" ii1th in
fantry. Ry his energy and ability he
organized. trained and brought his
regiment to ~ high state Of efficiency
snd commanded II thruout it's opera
.ions in tho Meuse- e-ArEcnne and In the
Flanders offensive Of the Lys and Of
the Escault river. He rendered services
Of conspicuous worth
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
BRANCHING OUT
FOR THEMSELVES

John MacLean and John Lutz. Jr..
yesterday purchased the Fosdick Print
shop at 400 North Santa Fe avenue
and will hereafter conduct the bust
ness of the concern onder the name
of Colorado Printing" ,
Messrs. MacLean and Lutz are en-
terprising, wide awake young men
who have been connected with the
Franklin Press for a long time. They
understand the ins and outs of the
job printing business well and will
make a strong pull for business from
the start
Colorado Printing will add new and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

up-to- date nnachtnery - 10 10 " WI
can be purchased. provSns &;
color printing and loe1a - Toss
will be added TO tl1p pleut ~ os!3 ~.
which hooked up, With taes u ..
renera1 printing the ,hosge ha1ss ssasseS1 49,
done viii s1ve Coloraao sna.lsy!l
plenty Of business right cfx . ~ ~. -
watkins BroS, Realty CornpAny, gM1
proves conclustyely thihge are eeGlSss
Ing to move in Pueblo NJ sns - ~ 4
old fashioned way.
The best wishes Of many 1sHsAk. 15
will follow Mr.. Fosdtck N sHNSs
h. may engage. and the mcp ~ S@1Sh
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE MrNNEouA COMMUNITY

THE MTNNEQtN COMMUNITY
1900 Pine street Rev. Clarence p.
rnwy. minister. Residence 6o1 Mime
aua Ave. Phone $500.
SERMON SUBJECTS
Norning--An answer to the following
question which came to han' In the
duestion box: How May One Have the
Knowledge aud Assurance OF the Di-
rcction Of Christ as Kcenly as Christ
Realized That of God?''
EveninR-"Luke's Redeemcr."
The Ladies' Aid society will meet on
wednesday afternoon. March lst. with
Mrs. Anderson at 2Sto Pine street.
Freedom and Fellowship our
watchword.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
He HAD TAKING WAYS

CONTINUED from Paee On>)
club pool. she continued.
II was about to go to the district
attorney with my story Mt that time
but he talked mo out of IL saying II
he went TO jail 1 would never get any
thing.
Don't kick man when he is down.
he begged me. so le, the matter
drop"
Mrs. Atwood laughed at reports that
findscy was too cautious to accept
Checks and that he always Insisted on
cash have plenty OF checks indorscd
by him." she said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN

900 block y. Evans Ave. p. II.
Fritschc. pastor.
sunday school ?.3o.
English services lo:s 30
German services T:7o y. m
Mons club meets Tuesday evening
ut o'clock
Tho V. 7. 8. business meeting VIII
rc held on Wednesday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
RANGERS FIND THREE
BARRELS OF LIQUOR

. Three barrels Of whisky. said to
have been of high grade were found
cached In an abandoned building a
few miles south of Aguilar carly
Saturday morning by Rangers Hump
hreys and Putney. after they had
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Miss Inez Loope acted as accom-
panfst for tho musical numbers as
well as playing during the fashion
model exhibitions. Mr.. Miller delight
fully sang several verses of humorous
and catchy song.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON 4 POWER TREATY
CONTINUED from Pas. ons.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
In the senate Tho four power treaty
alone apparently faces a prolonged de-
bate. Several proposed reservations not
acted on by the committee arc to be
offered and Senators Borah and John
son among others are Attempting to
organize an 'irrecouciblc' bloc against
ratification. Whether this element Will
become numerically strong IL conceded
10 rest principally with the Demo-
Gratis who arc followers of Former
President Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
FAVOR USING
Continued from Page Onc)

July next these can be used with the
approval OF the president to finance
tho bonus. or several months before
any sales tax funds would he avail
able.
'ScInl-annual interest on this debt
amounting TO ,i25.ooo, 600 has been
voted in the British budget. and IL
Understood to be collcctiblc by June
l. next.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Enjoy Banquet

The Plymouth Daughters class of
the FRS. CONGREGATIONAL church en-
toycd banquet In tho club rooms of
tho First Congregational church Sat
urday night. and later attended "a
thcater party at the Grand where tho
Harrison players were playing Fair
and Warmer.
Those attending the ENJOYABLE events
were: Ruth Beasum. Lucille Newman.
Mary Harrington. Mary Burch, Gladys
Thomas. i.cotus Dunlap. Alice Finlay
Ruth Prosscr. Shirley stocps. Ethel
Hines. Edna BENTLEY. Esther Faith,
Elna Rerg. Walter wildim. Ray
Lamb. Clarence Taylor. John Dunlap.
William Gambler. Robert Ovcrman.
Lane. james Cawificld. Walter Ga.s
Robert Mcdonnell. Thomas Hurford
and Ronald Benncke. The chapcroncs
were: Mr.. and Mrs. \. n. Forbush
Rev. and Mrs. II. WA Jones. Mrs. sam
Thomas and Mrs. Newman.
The table was artistically decorated
in the class colors. lavender and white.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner OF Tenth and Court streets.
Rev. Hugh r. Gary. n. D.. minister.
Bible school ?.t5 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon to the Junior Congregation: Get
ting ready for Church. Sermon The
Diciplinc Of Fiery Trials"
Young Peoples meeting at o'clock.
Popular evening service Mt 1:3O
o'clock. Tho theme of the sermon; ~
Modern Portrait In an Antique
Frame"
Beginning next Sunday. tho first
Sunday in Lent. pr. Gary begins
special serie, OF sermons on some
questions OF tho minds heart
March 18th; lis the Christian Faith
Reasopshle7''
tween Science and ReliSion7''
March 10: rs 1t True That God Cares
For Mans Tesrs?"
March rs; 1T There DEVILS
There a Hell
April 2. rs It Worth While to Pray
April .: '1s There Future 1ife7"
Test our welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Lost articles may Be recovesed
thru a Chieftaln wantad. Fhops
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Policc to-
dny wcrr seeking good sRmnrttans"
who robbed two New York business
men of gems and currency amounting
to more than St53.OOO.
Ire She rTran. Manhattan diamond
importer. faintcd In the Times SQUARE
subway. when hc awakened In Bcl-
lcvuc hospital some time later l,c Rn-
rounccd hr had been robbed OF dia-
ronds which nc said were worth s:3.-
600.
Tho name Of tho second victim, Inns
not bscn made known. The police -ay
i,c suffered an attack Of vertigo nftcr
leaving n brokerage office from which
he had withdrawn $4,000. rasscrs.
ny carried him into doorway and kc
was revived. Ono OF his "bcncfRct-
ors'' police say. made away with t'c
money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
OOp AND INTERESTING

CONTINUED from Pare One)
ancr on his automobile. knudson
complains that hc painted his nuto-
mobile rcnd. that bull ~ y public
sale ut Orion. Kansas. wrecked u.
snd the insurance company refuses
to consider his claim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
sAUBER BOOSTS YANKs.

Nate Sauber, manager and pub
licity hound for the Yankees,
stepped into the sport department
last night to make healthy squeak.
He was quoted in yesterdays paper
as saying the Yankees would win
by 10 points.
.:Wbere. ,So,-you get that. stutk?"
piped, Sauber. "Tens points? Say,
IL we don't win by at least Is
points, I don't know a thing about
baseball. Trying to compare the
teams man-for-man is like trying
to compare Goldie Ahearn with
Jack Dempsey" t. .'..
After getting the above. off his
chest, Mr.. Sauber,. was about to de-
part when he bumped into Owen j.
Cleary, director of the 'A1oysians,
who breezed. in to tell the world his
club will vim. He was too modest
to predict the margin, but admitted
it would be as"healthy one"
There is how the managers feel
about lit and you can take your
pick
Who knows but. Washington may
own a national roller skating title
OClOIe runs
DISTRICT speed, kings gre Ito skate
in the national championships to be
held over. in Baltimore tomorrow
and Saturday. Bonnie Emrnert.
Billy Whiting and Harry whiting,
a trio of local professionals. yes
terday decided to step over to the
Monument City TO, grab any, loose
titles that are hanging around.
No Kidding. they have good
chance, according to their press
agents. The trio have been work
ing OUT at the coliseum and have
been showing enough speed to cause
their foes trouble. 1.-The three Of
them did a mile in less than three
inmates at the Coliseum, which Is
a 15-lap track. The Baltimore races
are to be staged on, a; 13-lap track.
Bobby Hopkins. i Washington
| youth. awho is making his home in
Baltimore lis, to compete I'm the
amateurs. Though Hopkins Is no
| longer a. resident of the District.
| he sent in his entry as Washing.
tonian. Bully for him!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

For sixty-six years the Rotham-
sted agricultural experiment station
in England has been conducting k
periments on the effect of con-
tfnUopS manuring Of permanent
meadow laad.