davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
BIG BARGAIN
INCOME PROPERTY


Jefferson st. West within min.
walk or center. excellent neiRhborhOOd,
close % churches and schools. Two
thoroughly modern houses on lot
60x15O IT. ~ rooms. 3 baths, electric
lights, Holland furnace, cistern. full
basement under both houses. porchss,
asphalt pavement inside walks and
garage. These houses can not be du-
plleated at our price OF $1,000
NORTHERN INDIANA REALTY CO.
22e Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 753
NEW HOUSES under construction. I've
rooms and bath room with toilet. basin.
kitchen sink and basement ready for
furnace. electric lights and gas We
have several OF these that can be sold
with $4,000 down and reasonable
monthly payments. In a good location
s.. NJ ROBINSON & SON
Our speciality Is moderate priced homes
124 n. Main ST., second floor
Main 685
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

3. B. Cleaners. Nam 7O9. aos-a15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
NEW HOMES FOR SALE

NEW HOMES FOR SALE
Michigan St, s., room. strictly
modern home; newly built; living
rooms and bath; living room and din
ing room furnished In oak; ample
closet space; full basement; good sire
lot Price, $4,000.
College St. north OF Lincoln WAY ".
room stEictly modern bungalow; liv.
ing room dining room, kitchen. bed
ro1ms and bath: large attic and base
ment; furnace heat; solid oak floors
doors between living room and dining
room: good size lot Price. $500
$4,000 down, 5000 per month.
Indiana Az. new room strictly
modern home; large living room, fire
place; large lot. fruit trees. Price
$4,000. $4,000 cash. $4,000 a month.
electric lights; good lot. $32OOOO
$4,000 down, 5000 per month.
W K. McHENRY.
ReaitOr
90 Farmers Trust Bldg L-5T33
NEW Q ROOM al modern house now
being built. Oak floors and trim, book
cases. butlt-in writing desk. Will be
completed in 30 days Miami st. Rea-
sOnahe terms
TOHULRA. REYNOLDS & JEFFERIES
Realtors
30 Citizens Bank Bldg
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS down
viii secure a new mostly modern house.
We have several We can sell on very
reasonable terms
s NJ ROBINSON SON
Our speciality Is moderate priced homes
124 y Main St. second floor
Main 6S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

jas. '. WypisEyn ski.
Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
Oct q, Nov. 3, 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Nov. 3. 10. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

$3.50 cash. $40 per month buys a dandy
level east front: ideal location for
nice home. Call Mishawaka 20S2.
LOT SNAP-S15O cash, $40 per month.
buys a beautiful level lot, on the paw
ing, strictly modern, located in choice
residential addition In South Bend.
CaH MtShawaka 2OS2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
brilliant Musical Festival
@ Comes to End ir, Berkshires
hirs. Coolidge's Reception to Musicians Closes
Series of Concerts; Miss Church Selects
Attendants for Wedding

Walker. of Chicago, whe will oc-
property was owned for many wears
by Mr.. Peyton j. Van Rensselaer,, of
Newport, and his brother, the late A.
Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,. 1t was sold
in 1917 to Mr., Felix Lamond, of New
York. now director of music in the
American Academy at Rome. Mrs.
Lamond at present is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsay C. Hoguet in the Monu-
ment Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
who were at Duxbury. Mass, the last
summer, had Mr.. Frank L. Warrin's
place, Wyndcote, at Stockbridge. They
are spending the autumn at Heaton
Hall in Stockbridge. 'N'-
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel in
Wllllamstown include Mr.. and Mrs.
Esnson Bennett Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs.
sG. NJ Nichols, MIR. and Mrs. William
n. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stewart, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman.
of New York
Golf on the Wyantenuck course is
attracting many New York people to
the Berkshire Inn at Great Barring
tom, where the arrivals include Mrs. ].
Hilton Crowther, of London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Fisk, of Plainfield. N. J.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Fisk, Mr. snd
Mrs. Charles H. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Q. Wright and Miss Joan Wright.
At the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge
are Mrs Henry w. Kait and Miss
Geraldine Hall, of New York, who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton Ives
Treadway; Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Dwight, Miss
Julia d. Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Derby, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Slater, of Pelham Manor; Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Atherton, of Amityville, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert e. Bonner will sail from
New York on October Ia for Copen-
hagen, where she will meet her daugh-
ter, Miss Kate d'A. Bonner, who at
present is visiting her brother, Mr..
Hampton Bonner, American Consul at
Copenhagen. They are to spend the
winter in southern France, where Mr..
Bonner will join them in January. Mr..
Kenneth Bonner is just back from
Europe.
Visitors arriving this week at the
Aspinwall Hotel in Lenox include Mr..
z. Virgil Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wade
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brinley
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wright, Mrs.
F. 3. Anderson, Miss M. Lilly BeaIl, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Knapp,
Of Freeport, N. Y.
The Misses Marion and Eleanor
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Prentice
and Mr.. O. G. Sonnet, of New York,
are at the Wendell Hotel in Pittstleld.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Miss Francke, a Descendant
Ut Washington IrUing, is Bride
Marriage to Mr. Joseph Gould Remick Took
Place at Church in Hewlett, With
Reception Following

Mr.. Wallace Orr, Mr.. Milton Doyle, Mr..
Bernard Baruch jr., Mr.. Lloyd Byers
and Mr.. Franklin Nichols.
Miss Mildred Belcher, daughter of
the late DR.. and Mrs. William Nathan
Belcher, was married yesterday morn
Ing to Mr.. Pierrepont Isham Prentice,
son of the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Sartell
Prentice, OF Nyack, N. Y. The cere-
mony was performed in the First Pres
t.yterian Church, on Brooklyn Heights
by Dr.. Prentice, the father Of tina
bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Dr..
I. Mason Clarke, pastor of the church.
The bride was given away by her aunt
Mrs. Richard Thomas Pullen, of s8f
Carroll Street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Sartell
Prentice jr. was his brothers best man.
Because of the illness in the brides
family the wedding was very small
one. attended only by q few relatives
and intimate friends.
Mrs. Prentice is a member of the
Junior League in Brooklyn. She was
educated at the Packer Collegiate IN
stitute and at Pine Manor, at Wel,es-
ley, Mass.
Mr.. Prentice graduated from Yale in
1920. He served as a second lieutenant
Of field artillery during the war. Ha
Is member Of the Yale Club and the
Alpha Delta Phi Club.
After October 16 Mr.. and Mrs, Prem
tice will be at home at 14s Clinton
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Newport Welcomes
Many Visitors ON
Return From Trips
Swing Back to Resort Close
of Several Motor Trips:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thwaites Be-
Gomez ornament Residents
specsa, Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 30.--An
nouncement was made that Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thwaites, of Thwaites, Mass,
had decided to become permanent sum
mer residents was we'll received during
the week They have had home at
Watch Hill, and this summer occupied
Renfrew Park Cottage No. 4. Their in
terest in Newport was such that thew
purchased the Fearing and Sheldon
properties, at the corner Of Narragan-
sett Avenue and Annandale Road, and
intend moving into their new estate
next summer. Mr.. Thwaites has taken
an active interest in horse shows and
may be an exhibitor at the next New
port show.
Among those who returned from
trips during the last week or who ar
rived for visits were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Webster, who returned
from motor trip to Canada; Miss Ell
eanor Musgrave, of Boston, who is Wis
lting Admiral and Mrs. Cameron McRae
Wlnslow; Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoff-
man, VINO returned from New York
with her daughter, Miss Marion Hoff-
man, and who has Miss Carlotta Have
meyer, recently returned from Eurone,
as her guest at Armsea Hall; Mr.. John
Lawrence, who is visiting Mr.. Hugh d.
Auchlncloss, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
). Cushman, who are at Avalon follow
ing short trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead Patterson
are visiting the latter's grandmother
Mrs. Henry Clews, of the Rocks, and
were guests of honor at dinner there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Taller arrived for
a visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. SufEern Taller, at Honey,
suckle Lodge. Bishop and Mrs. Philip
M. Rhinelander were guests. of Mrs.
George Lockhart Rives. Mr. B. M.
Henry arrived for stay with Mr.. Edgar
Phelps. MIR. William E. Carter re-
turned from New York, and Mr.. Muir
ray Taylor visited Mr.. Bradford Nor
man jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters con-
cluded their Newport season yesterday
and left for New York after staying
two weeks longer than usual. Captain
and Mrs. Hugh L. Wilioughby are on
their way to Port Sewall, Fla; Mrs.
Barger Wailach has gone to New York,
as has Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore
and her daughter, Miss Maud Wetmore.
Others who have Terminated their sea-
son are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman Der.
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. William 3.
Bristow and Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Special Dispatch to Tho tribune


BERKSHIRE HILLS, Mass. Sept. 80.
berkshire society has been concerned
chiefly this week with Mrs. Frederick
>. Coolidge's music festival on South
Mountain, in Pittsfeld. She enter
tanned at each of five concerts five hun
dred musicians, lovers Of music and
prominent society people.
Inc festival closed tonight with a
reception at the Maplewood Hotel, in
Plttstield, where Mrs. Coolidge enter
tanned over the five concerts more than
torty musicians and personal friends
William T. Councilman, Of Boston. the
latter a sister of the late DIR. Coolidge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Colfax, Mrs.
Norman Il, Burrell, Mr. and Mrs.
George j. Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
kneisel, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fanaroff,
Miss Marian III, and Miss Jane H.
Swords, DR.. and Mrs. David H. Webster,
Mr.. Henry St. John Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Stanley Smith, Miss Lillian Lit
tlehales, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Whitney Surettl, Of Boston,
and Mr.. Frederick A. Stock, conductor
OF the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Miss Mary Church, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. @. Church, of Great
Darlington, has selected her attendants
for her wedding to Mr.. Donald Mitchell
Weston, of Pittsfield, at st. James's
Episcopal Church, in Great harrington,
October Z. Her sister, Mrs. Delano De
Windt, will be matron of honor, and her
cousin, Miss Louise Durant, maid OF
honor, while tha bridesmaids will be
the Misses Marion Kerr, of New YORK;
Virginia Ticknor, of Great Darlington;
Caroline Hemingway, Of Wasertown,,
Conn, ard Dorothy Newton, of al,
Ruth and
Mary De Windt will be flower girls.
MIR Brenton Crane Pomeroy, OF Pitts
field, will be Mr.. Weston's best man,
and the ushers will be DR.. William D.
Bacon and Mr.. John s. PendletoY, OF
New York; Mr.. Philip Weston, OF flgss- ~
field: Mr.. George Church and Mr. De-
lano De Windt, Of Great Barrington;
Mr.. y. Dwight Douglas, of Detroit, "a. u.
Marshall Rodd Heron, of Pltts spurgh' ssl.
and Mr.. G. Gilbert Shepard ana Mr'
James w. Hatch, Of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Terry Durans
and Miss Louise Durant have ,ssueu ~
invitations for dance at Kellogg lsl-
race for the bridal party on Frldnv 1,
evening. and Mr.. and Mrs. Delano De
Windt are giving large dinner thae
night before the dance. -
a large New York colony will remain
At the Curtis Hotel in Lenox through
most OF October. They include Mrs.
Henry F. Rowland. Mrs. ]. Kearney
warren, Mrs. James E. Jessup, Mrs.
Charles Wickliffe Yulce, Mrs. Charles
q. Peters, Mrs. Benjamin @ Porter,
Mrs. John j. Staples, Mrs. Edward
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian 3. Her
zog, Mr.. Chandler Robbins, Misses Es-
len b. Hunt, Eleanor LIE Roy. Frances
Ogden, Harriet X. Welles, Anna. Blaze
Shaw and Mrs. Louis Fisk, of phila-
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who is just
back from Racauette Lake, Adiron-
dacks,s is to keep HOLLYWOOD open until
after the holidays. She will have fre-
auant weekend parties and do much
entertaining, especially during October.
Announcement was made to-day ut
the sale Of the Van Rensselaer, place,
Fair Acres, on Prospect Hill at Stock
bridge. by Punderson q Fallon, agents,
to MIR. and Mrs. James Ransom
t1 - ltirf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

~ NE Of the many brilliant mar
risges Of yesterday was that
of Miss Eleanor Huntington
francke. who is descended from Wash.
lngton irving through her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles r. Huntington,
to Mr.. Joseph Gould Remick, son Of
Mr. Joseph Remick, of Boston, nephew
Of the late Mr.. William Remick, who
was president of the New York Stock
Exchange. The marriage took place in
TRINITY Church, Hewlett, L. T., and q
reception followed at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. E. Irving Hunting
ton, at Hewlett. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Iindsley Tappin by for
mer marriage and great grand
daughter Of Daniel Huntington.
She was attended by her sister. Mrs.
George W. Van Siclen, and Mrs. Mar
tin w. Littleton, as matrons of honor,
and Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Mary
Osgood Field, Miss Ruth Wade, Miss
Margaret Wallace, Miss Virginia ster-
ry, Miss Josephine Flood, Miss Chris
tine Crane and Mrs. Harvey Childs, of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Jean Jacques Bertschmann
served as Mr.. kemick's best man, and
the ushers were MIR. Robert Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Red Cross Reception
to Take Place Oct. 10
Prominent New York Women
Will Attend Affair in Wash.
sranaoa, iIaaxYrr.,n. n..s1


Many socially prominent New York
women will attend the large reception
in connection with the annual conven-
tion of the American Red Cross, to
be held October 10 at p. m. at the
national headquarters in Washington,
when in the receiving line will be the
wives of Cabinet members and other
women active in Washington's official
life.
This reception is in honor Of the
delegates from all parts of the United
States, and the visitors will meet
Chairman John Barton Payne and
members of the central committee of
the Red Cross.
Asked to receive the guests are Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Vice-Presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, wife Of
the Secretary OF State; Miss Ailsa Mel
Ion, daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury; Mrs. John W. Weeks. wife
ct the Secretary of War; Mrs. Edwin
Navy; Mrs. Albert B. Fall, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior; Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Com
naerce; Mrs. James ]. Davis, wife of
the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Henry G..
Wallace, wife of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture; Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the
Postmaster General; Mrs. William
Howard Taft. wife of the Chief jus
tice of the Supreme Court; Mrs. Fred.
erick II. Gillett, wife Of the Speaker
OF the. House of Representatives, and
the wives of Senator's.
Arranging the reception is COM
mittee of which Miss Mabel T. Board
man, secretary Of the American Red
Cross, is chairman assisted by Mrs
Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Seaton Schroe-
der, Mrs. Theodore w. Richards, Mrs.
Isaac ". Littell, Mrs. Charles Lynch,
Mrs. Charles D. Carter, Mrs. Simon
Wolf, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Miss Clara D.
Noyes, Miss Elizabeth G. Fox and Miss
Mabel Wilcox.
The New York County Chapter. the
largest in the country, is entitled 10
ten delegates in the convention. Mrs.
august Belmont. who is member Of
Chapter, is also member Of the Red
Cross central committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Miss Farrer Is Married
To rIr. Robert b. Shiffer

Announcement has just been made
by Miss Margaret Louise Farrer of tho
marriage Of her niece, Miss Mary Vim
ton Farrer, of West Pittston, Pa, To
Mr.. Robert Dryden Shiffer, also Of
West Pittston, on September IS. The
ceremony was performed by The Rev.
J. A. Glasier in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Bethlehem, Pa. A wedding
breakfast ard Informal reception fell
lowed at the Hotel Bethlehem.
The maid of honor was Miss Ksth-
arine b. Southmsyd, of Brooklyn, ccu-
sin of the bride. Mr.. Frank e. Shitfer
jr. was his brothcr's best man.
. After short honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Shifer will make their home In
West Pittston.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Miss Patterson Engaged
To Mr.. Robert E. Ryerson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Andrew Pat
terson, Of this city, announce the en-
gagenent Of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Rutherford Patterson, to Mr.. Robert
Emmett Ryerson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Van Houten Ryersons of Mid
dietown, N. Y. Miss Patterson is a
graduate of the Emma Willard School
and has spent much time abroad
Mr., Ryerson is a Cornell graduate
and served as captain in the A. E. F.
in France during the war. He recently
returned from Monteyideo, Uruguay.
The wedding will take place in Decem-
ber.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Miss Antoinette M. Faraon
Engaged to Mr.. Glennon

Mr.. Joseph P. Faraon, of New York,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Antoinette Mimi Fa-
raon, to Mr.. George H. Glennon, of
New York. Miss Faraon is graduate
Of the Academy of the Sacred Heart,
Madison Avenue. Mr.. Glennon is the
son of Mrs. Rose Hand Glennon and
the late Mfr. Theodolph J. Glennon, of
Pittston, Pa. No date has been set for
the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Miss Rolls Engagement
To MIR. Fuhr lis Announced

The engagement of Miss Freda Roll,
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Roll, of Port Chester, N. Y. to Mr..
Percy ]. Fuhr, son Of the late John
Fuhr, Of Port Chester, N. Y, is an
nounced.
Mr., Fuhr, well-known athlete, is
completing his senior year at. Spring
field College, Springfield, Mass, where
he is 3 member Of the varsity football
team ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Engagement Is Announced
Of Miss Sullivan to Mr.. Bass

Mr.. Thomas A. Sullivan, of the Man
sion House, 1877 Hicks Street, Brook
lyn, announces the engagement Of his
daughter, Miss Anna r. Sullivan, to
Mr. Stanley H. Bass. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 0xlay Bass, Of
Brooklyn. 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Engagement of Daughter
Announced by Mrs. Kilnaer

Mrs. F. A. Kilmer, Of Oak Harhos.
Chic, announced yesterday ths engage
ment Of her daughter, Catherine Fell
Vail, to Mr.. Louis ottmann Setter. Of
New Rochelle. It Is understood that
tie wedding will take place this COM
ing spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Miss Burt daughter Mr. Frederick Burt of
45 East Eig-second Street She member League
Miss Dunlop ,o be GRAY m ON Octo.
Der H. She daughter former marriage OF Mrs. Archibald
NJ McCre0 FL
Mrs. Sanford and her family recently England
has polo games her daughters
Miss Sarah Miss Gertrude du
Stephen Sanford
Miss Scnecind Nassau Country links She
daughter of Mr. Mrs. Schnieaond formally
present her o society fhis
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Month Was Crowded With
Smart Nuptials, Many
of Them al aI,e Country
Homes of Hrides'p arents
Miss Jean Fletcher
Married Saturday
Ceremony Uniting Her to
Mr.H.C. Reynolds Takes
Place at Locust Valley

u II ESIERDAY closed month
that was crowded with 60
ciety weddings. Most of the
September brides were married ut
the country homes Of their parents,
and several Of the ceremonies were
followed by receptions which brought
together brilliant gatherings of So
ciety members.
One of the important weddings Of
yesterday was that of Miss Jean
Fletcher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fletcher, of $40 Park Ave
nue., who was married to Mr.. Harri-
son Gardner Reynolds. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip IT, Reynolds, Of
Milton, Mass, and North Haven,
Me-, at st. Johns Chapel, Locust
Valley. Only few invited guests
attended the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at The VII
lows, the country home of the brides
parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
az s as aasnmons a. Is Engaged
= Or. Richard S. Humphrey

aa.nble Mrs. Hamilton Ernmons. Of
ygs.ns,. England, announce the en-. y.
us nv. Of their daughter. Mayson s,
SSassnSrssssH, to Mr.. Richard gears
4 EumpS.,son son q Mr. and Mrs. Henry
parsy, Of Nilton, Mass snis
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mr.. Wallace Orr, Mr.. Milton Doyle, Mr..
Bernard Baruch jr, Mr.. Lloyd Byers
and Mr. Franklin Nichols.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-01

Farmers and their wives in Mar
shall and Hopkins county are to
talk over various problems of their
farms and homes in two short
courses planned by the College of
Agriculture at Lexington to be held
Jan, 2s and ~ at Benton and Han
son respectively.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-01

Maine. n the wet bureau must go
over the ground again, It might at
least pick out fresh spot to pick
on. Leave Maine out Of II.
Then. too. some new Arguments
might be invented. The threadbare
stun that was banded about the
country by vets and drys prior to
the adoption Of the amendment will
hardly bear revampins. II was In
rags and patches long before it'went
to the attic.
Further. some new orators sould
he introduced. The old-timers had
a line of patter that became quite
stale. Even the silvery tones OF the
Ncbraskan sounded rather fiat and
clanky when the twice told tales had
reached the maximum Of repetition.
Trot out some new material. But
in any case the die is cast and the
drys have it.-Louisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-01
Plant supply Big Factor In Tobacco
ClOp Success

Success in growing a good crop OF
tC1acco depends largely upon hav-
ing plenty OF healthy, stOcky plants
TO SGT the crop at the most favorable
Included among the requirements
for such plants are an application of
commercial fertilizer for the plant
bed, a bed composed OF rich, fresh
soil. thorough sterilization Of the
bed, and early seeding, according
to p. j. Kinney, tobacco specialist
at the Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Two pounds for 80 feet of bed
nike feet wide or two pounds for
each square rod OF the bed OF a
fertilizer Analysing about three per
cent nitrogen, eight per cent phos-
phoric acid and three per cent pot
ash makes a satisfactory applica-
ton, mr.. Kinney said" The fertili-
ger may be applied after the bed is
burned and should be raked into the
soil thoroughly. In case the plants
do not seem TO be growing well, II
has been found that an additional
fertilization with nitrate Of soda
produces satisfactory results. Ten
pounds OF the nitrate should be dis
in, Of Nd
about FIVE. gallons Of this mixture
applied TO each 200 square feet OF
the bed. II is a good plan TO fol-
low the application OF the nitrate
with clear water as the small plants
may be injured by the solution
sticking 10 the leaves.
I'm sections OF Western Kentucky
the favorite place for making the
bed Is in a small clearing in the
Woodland. An old fence row fire.
quently is used or a good piece OF
heavy sod land where no new land
is available. In the White Burley
section Of the State, most beds are
made on old blue grass sod land.
Thorough sterilization OF the
plant bed 10 kill weed seeds is an
important step in securing strong
plants. A better method OF steriliz-
ing than burning and one which
does not require the use OF wood II
steam sterilization. This Is prae-
tieea quite extensively i'm parts OF
western l,entucky and 10 gaining
farcy io ire Bnrley section. sterili-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-01
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky

Increased attendance and inter.
est are making community club
meetings in Mclean county a sue
cessful factor in promoting the lines
Of work being carried on by farm
men and women of that district, ac-
cording to report Of County Agent
X. H.. Ford.