davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
A Comparison Of All the Plans Now
Under Discussion for Reducing the
Tax You Pay Uncle Sam

cent and makes the surfaces as
at present run from TO 90 per
cent.
The democratic plan allows an
exemption OF $4,000 for married.
persons and the other plans an
exemption OF $500. For chill
dron tho exemption is $500 In all
plans.
An exemption Of 20 per cent
Is made in the Mellon plan and
the progressive plan ana 33h
per cent IN the democratic plan
on earned income or that In.
come obtained from wages or
salaries. and the democrats pro
vide that this exemption extends
TO farmers and small business
men. Income obtained from In
vestmcnts. interest or dividends
WOULD get no exemption.
The progressives invite consid'
Grafton for the repeal OF all null
Hanco taxes" such as that on
movie admissions. transportation.
candy and so on and 80 also do
tho democrats. The Mellon plan
provides only for repeal Of movie
and transportation taxes.
The progressives provide also
for additional taxes as follows:
Excess profits tax. increased in
herItanco tax. undlstrlbuted prof
It's tax and n tax on gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
stars Washington Dnreau,
49,. New York Avenue,

WAsHINdroN. Jan. II. -
W Herewith is presented for
the first time tho complete story
OF tax revision as proposed TO
congress.
The accompanying tables show
the income tax 10 be paid by a
married man with two children.
by a married man without chill.
dren and by single man. They
show the amounts these men
would pay under the present LAX,
under the proposed Mellon law,
under the democratic proposal
and under the progressive pro.
posal.
This Is the only basis for com.
parison OF the effect on tho tax.
payers pocketbook.
The present law provides n
normal tax OF ana per cent
and surfaces running from per
cent 20 80 per cent.
The Mellon proposal would cut
tho normal tax TO ana per
cent and makes tho surfaces run
from TO g per cent.
The democratic proposal would
cut tho normal tax 20 and I
and per cent and tho surfaces
would run from 10 ~ per cent.
The progressive proposal Is 10
cut the normal tax TO and per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Ont of Politics

ONE thing to which mayoralty candidates might pledge
" themselves is the removal of the Seattle from the
of politics. In any other country but America such
public educational institution could not become polt-
cal football.
zoo should be able to count steady appropria-
ton year after year. AS it is here nobody knows
from year to the next whether the to be
whemed by generosity starved in economy" wave.
The zoo is of the finest things havea pleasure
to grown-upS, liberal education TO children drawing
card for tourists It's amusement cost per CAPITA prob
ably is lower than any other municipal enterprise
The Star suggests formation of geological society Of
Influential and women. These could act spokes-
men and for the its rightfu place in the
cty's life As things are, the is an orphan,
to be played with by any politician who wishes.
Leigh Palmer be merchant
marine but he Is likely able his salary. which Is
about all that heads things Washington doing
When the franc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Stars Washington bureau.
1879 New York Ave.

WTAsmNGToN. Jan. 17.'-oyer
w in the far northwest corner
OF the u. &. senate chamber are
two seats which arc likely 20 re-
ceiye their share OF The limellght
during tho next six years. In
one Hits Senator Burton *
Wheeler OF Montana, aged al
most ~. IN tho other sits scna-
tor c. c. Din OF Washington.
aged 80 and 3 small fraction.
Both are democrats, Both are
progrcssiyes. And both are prac-
teal In matters OF politics. Both
arc now to tho u. 3. senate, but
noi TO tho methods OF legislative
bodies.
The possibilities contained in
this little corner OF tho senate
chamber wcro illustrated the
other day when the report OF the
committee on committees was
brought In. Unanimous consent
was asked FOR vote on the com.
mitteo report as whole. Now.
IN the normal course OF events.
all members OF tho senate would
have sat silent and that would
have constituted unanimous con.
sent But events aid not take
their normal course.
Senator Wheeler leaned over
toward Senator DIN and Senator
Dill leaned over toward Senator
Wheeler. Then Senator Wheeler
arose.
Il objectr he said quietly-but
loudly enough for the presiding
officer TO hear. Loudly enough
10 wreck tho program. And that's
what started the fight on sena.
tor Cumming rcappolntmcnt as
chairman OF the Interstate com.
merce committee. Moro than
that. Il brought the railroad IL.
sue squarely before the senate.
despite the wishes Of nervous re.
publicans and nervous democrats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Frieda's Follies

YOU KNOW how dull parties are
THE NIGHT after New Years
oye7
WE'LL, this was no exception.
THIS MAN drolled on about his
wife's voice.
WE WERE nj musical.
HE CAPPED the climax when no
said:
my WIFE hit C and stayed there
three minutes"
THAT Is NOTHING" rcjoIned
acidly,
THE WIFE OF n friend OF mine
HIT a jay New Years eve
AND HE stayed in jail all night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
WHAT CONGRESS WOULD DO WITH INCOME TAXES
Dill and Wheeler to Figure

II opened tho war between pro.
ErossiYes and reactionnriss.
Fer some years Senator Borah
has occupied a singular role on
tho opposite side OF tho chamber.
Whenever tho Idaho senator's
hefty figure rlsaa, the regular
party members begin 20 worry
They never know what he IN go.
Ing 20 say or do.
The two young fellers from tho
Far West may come 10 exert tho
Same influence on tho democratic
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Who Makes Our LawS ?

r UIGI TATTA, applying for naturalization papers, is
Il asked who makes the laws of the United States?"
He answers, George Washington" So the judge tells
him to study history and call again.
Everybody in the courtroom roared with laughter. But
Tatta wasn't far from the truth at that Our
laws are not made by George Washington but they
in large part made by Georges associates who framed
the constitution of the United States Their dead hand
reaching out from the grave, governs the
congress state legislatures and city councils All these
are little more than fingers of the dead hand"
Capital bootggers refuse sell booze
observe the law because the booeggers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Help! Firel Murder !
Stop Thief! The
Cradle Is Robbed

A WFUL news from Washing.
"A ton. Total Of 1000 boys at
the age Of 10 married in the
United States In 1929. And II will
be worBs in 1924. because this Is
Leap Year.
Girls figures are even higher.
They show 1884 girls OF 10
promised 20 love. humor and dis
may. These little tots we're not
old enough 70 start lying about
their age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Telling 1t
to Congress
HOW WATER MOVES
Txcsrpta from tho Congressional
Record

The rates OF flow OF water thru
rock may be several hundred or even
several thousands OF feet per year
under favorable condltions.-w. c.
Mendenhall. chief geoIogist, U. s.
geological survey. before senate COM
mlttee on public lands and surveys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
EDITORIAL

It's an I'll wind that blows no
good. Even the saxophone sounds
nice at times. But this editorial
Is 70 bring out the shiny side Of
something worse than saxo.
phones-the coal situation.
or course, paying coal bills
gets monotonous. just like train.
bank and other robberies. But
the high cost OF coal gets many
a man out OF being on time.
No husband can sleep in com.
fort while HIS wife builds a fire
with expensive stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
JAMES NJ BECK.

JAMES NJ BECK. U. S. solicitor
general: THE loss OF indiyidualism
ia one o. the greatest obstacles in
the path OF Americas progress. Sci.
enee. principally. is 10 blame for the
tendency toward the destruction OF
indiyldualinm. Present social condl.
lions also arc partly TO blame. Life
today STILES the desire OF n man TO
express himself in an individual
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
SOCIETY

Miss CUNT went shopping yes.
terday. This was all right, but
she had her hair on backward
Friends and admirers VIII be
glad 10 learn Mrs. Blublub. who
was beautifully scratched and
had her hair most chaunlngly
yanked at card party last
week, has thought OF a way 10
get even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
4 LETTER From
HRDGE MANN
January II, 1924.


Folks:
Ben FrankIns birthday today and so we speak Of
thrift for that always Fanklins way give himself
lift He saved his coin when Just kid and when he won
renownin fact matter he did he sailed something
down.
He started life printers lad his wages mighty low but
still he nearly always had little bit dough. And when he
saw his Chance appear, II didn't find him a-fo
nothing much year, he'd a bit Of THAT
Ben Franklin had the gift OF work: he toIed tlruou the
day. Nobody him shrk. matter what the pay
But earning coin known to cheat a paiipers
grave-and Franklin knew that OWN is only what
SAyE
And still they called him tight" nor CLOSE nor
pcnnywise He stands today the light Ports OF
Enterprise. His rule is potent Then this or any
townso take and follow by saltlng something
down.
M,uaae Mamnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
S { E2 I g S {]4 Is
EXTRA! OOH, GOSH! EXTRA!
ADVERTISING

~ man Is what he eats"
said somebody. Then skinny
people must eat spaghetti.
Give our canned hash a fair
trial. II IS not guilty. II a
man Is what he eats. you can
eat our canned hash and II
viii make you everything
Hash Brown Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
SPORTS

Hans Wagner says an lnfieider
must make double plays II he
sticks in the big league.
This reminds us OF a triple we
once saw The bases were full
and so were the players. Batter
used "A bottle.hat. like Groh, and
uneorked ono 20 center. Fielder
was 30 full no thought he caught
two balls instead OF one. I'm.
pire looked at the ball and
thought II was three. so triple
play had been made.
This decision was staggering,
but then. so was everybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
PAUL KOCHANsKI, Russian Vic.

PAUL HOCHANsKI. Russian VIC.
llnist; II cannot Imagine how any.
one can say that your American Jazz
music is a destructive force. l con.
sldert such a statement as being
wholly ridiculous. To the contrary.
jazz music today has done moro 70
stimulate love FOR music IN the
United States. and other countries
for that matter. than any single
thing Of which know. ] have never
yet met a truly great musician who
dcplored jazz music"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
SHIPS OR TANKss

Wen. battleships arc lust as much
for the benefit OF the United States
as oil tanks. arc they not?-Senator
Walsh. Montana. in senate committee
on public lands and surveys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
What Folks
Are Saying

DIR. STEWART l.. TYSON, vice
president Modern Churchman'S union.
New York: THE modernists in re.
ligion are in much the Same position
as was Belgium In 1914. We want
peace, but we want Il with honor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
BAD MANNERS

Keep your elbows off the table.
Elbows on the table are SO COM
Portable you eat too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Re,moi Oinfmenieisojor
more serious affections

HotonlyisResinoi Ointment
used everywhere for clearing
sway minofskin blenishes--
but lt,soothing healing ptop-
ertle.hsve for yesrs been sue.
cetstul In relieving more stub
born skin affections. Rafhei
and eczema - often itching,
unpleasant and efnbsrfas.irz
-vlllin many casesvani,h IN
. few days. Even a light
spplicstion sink. deep into
the pores, attacks the roo,
ofthe disorder. and ,tsri,the
skin again setting normally.
Re,inol 4, absolutely hahn.
less. il vill not irritaie even
the delicate tenure OF an
infants skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
LIFE
BY BERTON BRALEY

UuliS life n queer
l. And fun OF doubt.
Were never clear
What It's about.
And tho We try
To grow moro knowing.
We can't dope why
or where wo're going.
ME work and strive
w TO get the kale.
Some Of us thrive.
Most Of ua fall.
A few can ride.
Tho rest must hike Il;
This iifc's a snide
And yet We liko Il.
THE Just man starves
l. quito often, while
Inc luluht carver
A steak In style.
Luck goes and comes
To saints and sinners.
Makes some folks buns
And others winners.
+ lie Is ; meas
hof varied passions,
as hard 10 guess
As womon'H fashions.
For Joy we ache
But seldom strike Il;
Life IL n fake
And yet We like II.
e5FriEht, 1854. ~ y. y. 4 ssrvics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
War and War

syNTAR.' says editor, sis deeprooted as cviza-
w ton itself. 1t is fundamental. Only basic
remedy can effect a cure"
1t is fundamental all right, but it is more deeprooted
than civilization.
Man is predatory animal just as is wolf. More
over all life is contention of forces, thruou
Why the unequaed crowds at prize-fights, football
games and such? The urge Take the prospects
of blood out of prizefght, and you bid for empty
ringsde Take the battle spirit out of footbS contest
and you have exhibition that is confined to
particular school Whence our so-caed deeprooted civ
ilzaton? Isn't it largely from based greed and
war based on religion? Hasn't the gregariousness of
men, well all other animals always been based
from the beginning, purpose defense against
war?
Is complete of mans inborn spirit of contention
wise if at all possible? life is that of forces
which it appears to be- haven't got to credit it with
doing much for mankind? Gunpowder war, war of
physical slaughter is disease and has got to try
his very best to find remedy for it. He hasn't yet
tried common sense and love- H. doesn't yet that
when the wrongs Of peace-njustice, intolerance tyr
amy of money and mentality-are remeded the
of human slaughter is his.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

LIE tina, taketh his own cares upon
IL himself loads himself in vain
with an uneasy burden. / win cast
an my cares on God: He hath hidden
me. they cannot burden Him.
Bishop Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
HOME HELPS

Kill Bedbugs by inviting In
relatives 40 skinny the bugs
starye TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
A THOUGHT

lilo that dwclieth In the secret place
Of the most High shall abide under
the shadow OF the Almighty
Psalms xci.:l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
WEATHER

Mercury jumped 80 degrees in
80 hours In Norfolk. Neb. Maybe
during n political speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

battle and imperfeetions
appear. The dust andgerms
arc not carried off as fast as
they accumulate; infection
results. Yet merely bring
back the normal function.
ingoftheskin, andtheblem.
ishes vanish--thc clear UNI
marred texture Is restored.
To cleanse the pores Of
dust and germs. to gently
restore the pulsing of the
tiny eapillariss in the lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

IN almost no other field is there
i SO much transformation as in
the matter of skin beauty. Yet
there is one simple fact at the bot
tom Of it all, that any physician
will tell you. And women them
selves are beginning to pass it along
fromoneto another. Itissimplythis.
Below the surface layers Of the skin,
natural forces are fighting day and night
oeounteract the harsh conditions of daily
life. Unaided, these forces fight losing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

American skimp their
like million dollars
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
UNCLE PINKNEY LoFTUs.

goosebone prophet, Fairfax c. H..
Virginia. Winters about over. Go.
ing 10 have nm early spring and O
powerful hot summer this year. Go.
ing to have earthquakes In caroliny.
tornadoes in Texas and waterspouts
in the China sea. Going 20 be
powerful LOT Of weather this year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
The Seattle Star

issussd Daily star Pusha seventh FhCss
mail tieo Iito
BY a
Gilman
esf
Canadian Pacific BidEi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
BEAUTY SECRET
WEEKLY MOVIE PAGE

Keeping your mouth shut lets
a black eye get well.
WEEKLY MOVIE PAGE
All tho world is a stage, but
the movie stars are acting so
foolish. shootings are interfer-
ing with their divorces.
Maybe they could get divorces
on Mondays and Wednesdays and
hold shootlngs on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. This would leave
week-cnds free Tor the silent
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

X. L. l.. sANER, president Amerl.
can Bar association; The age thru
which We are going may well be
termed the age OF constitutional
amendment and federal oncroaoh.
mont, encroaohing upon tho rights
and powers Of both tho states OF this
republic and It's individual citizens.
II Is time 70 call halt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

the mark down hill then tug
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
TWO ARE SENTENCED ON
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGE

John L. Smith and Paul E. Pratt,
both colored, were today sentenced
to eighteen months and two years
in the penitentiary, respectively, for
housebreaking and larceny in con.
nection with entering the store of
Robert and Julius Tarshes on No.
vember 81 and stealing certain
wearing apparel. Pratt also re.
ceived a two-year penitentiary sen.
tence for joyridipg, this sentence to
run concurrently with the other.
James H. Mcdonald, a young
white man, convicted Of joyriding
December 20 last, in the automobile
Of Raymond L. Casper, received a
two-year penitentiary sentence and
was paroled; William A. Kane,
white, receiving the same treatment
for stealing a coat December IL last.
from Alex. Chastang.
William Brown. colored, will spend
one year in Jail. He plead guilty
to simple assault in connection with
the shooting December 20 last, OF
Walter Simms.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
RATHBONE BILL
TOCOME UP
MONDAY
House Committee to Begin
Hearings on Firearms and
BootIegging in D. c.

Hearings on the Rathbone bill,
calling for an investigation of the
sale and use of firearms and Of
bootlegging in the District of Column
bia, will be opened Monday morning
by q special subcommittee Of the
House District Committee.
The bill, upon which the hearings
will be based. was introduced by
Congressman Henry r. Rathhone
Of Illinois, chairman of the com.
mittee. as result of the recent
shooting of Senator Greene Of Yer.
mont, during pistol battle in an
alley leading out on Pennsylvania
avenue, between prohibition agents
and bootleggers.
The committee will summon Off.
Gals of the District Government,
the local police department and the
prohibition Enforcement unit. It is
expected that the committee will
frame bill to provide stricter
regulation Of the use Of firearms
and to provide for better inforce.
ment of the prohibition law in the
District of Columbia.
The subcommittee is composed Of
Congressman Ernest w. Gibson Of
Vermont, Edward M. Beers of Penn.
sylvania, Thomas L. Blanton OF
Texas. and Allard H. Gasque OF
South Carolina
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

Pat Murphy is the latest Of the old
tureO new, he having sold his place
on the Long Run Road to his cousin,
Jlggs O'He1, Of Pale HUI. who viii
move here soon. Mr.. and Mrs. NIUE
ply and Danlol and Plus and Mike
and the girls win visit in Ireland for
o while, and Benedict and Al0ygAuS
and Emmett and Peter Paul will join
them in New York on their return.
John Hunk 10 down with q bad case
Of 0pudOlemus, caused from overcast
ing Of pOtAtO-sOup. Doc Tick is In
atsen6 Dan end Gsy" as thinks 6ans s S0n
olemas 10 ono Of the newly discovered
diseases, the principal symptom bo-
ing wAStb On the lining Of Che StOIn-
Mr.. A. Lott Kumm has came from
Long Run to work for Mr.. Match
we'll In the hardware store. He 10
Q brother Of Willie Kumm. and Is q
flFet-cIAeO bA0gOOn player. Prospects
lOokO bright for our Band!
Miss O6A Peachey and shakespeare
TOOt W00 over to WahOnkue to tho
matinee Of "Why 10 SMITH" yceter-
day, driving back by moonlight. Miss
Peachey - showing . cute little VAL
Ont1nO calendar which was gave away
by the show 40 sOuVenARS.
Miss Vera smeIlie and Mrs. Con
E1aSFAtlOn offended the meeting of
the UpFaisO Club b GRANVILLE Tuesday
- the guests Of Mrs. 6hOllflm 6p0ckS.
GENE BLOSSOM
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
ARTISTS
Of PROM|SE|N.
OPERACAST
Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield Made
Her Debut in "TaIes of Hoff-
manu." Produced Recently.

Five young Washington vocal
artists are members of the cast
which will sing the Washington
Opera Company's production of
Carmen" Monday night at the
President Theater.
The cast, Edouard Albion, gen.
eral director Of the company said
today, Is one of the finest which
has yet been presented. Ina Bours.
kaya, described by critics in San
Francisco, Chicago, New York and
elsewhere as the greatest Carmen
since Calve" will sing the title role,
supported by three other Metro.
politan Opera Company artists.
Paul Althouse, tenor; Clarence
Whitehill, baritone, and Paolo Ana.
Man, bass.
Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield, daugh.
ter-in-law of Congressman Mans,
field Of Texas, who made her
operate debut as a member Of the
cast Of Tales of Hoffman," recent
ly; Albert Shefferman, Washington
lawyer, who has steadily forged
ahead to roles of increasing i'm
portance in the operas produced by
the company; Meta Craig, widely
known in Washington church and
concert circles; Rose Polio and
Louis Annis, make up the support
ing cast.
The chorus, composed of many
promising voices, Mr.. Albion de-
scribed as the finest Of any pro
duction given to date.
The production Of Carmen" Mon,
day night will end the announced
season of the company. The pro
gram next year, Mr.. Albion an
nounced, win be based on a popular
vote. Any person Is free to express
their preference as to operate stars
and operas. Votes will be received
at the Carmen" performance Mon.
day or may be sent to the head.
quarters Of the company at 1914
G street northwest,
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
NITROGEN ACTS
LIKE SUN ON
PLANTS
Or. S. Karrer, D. c. Scientist,
Discovers Manner in
Which It Works.

Dr. s. Karrer Of 1919 Lowell
street northwest and Connected
with the fixed nitrogen laboratory
has found out how nitrogen acts
to make plants grow. Present in
an inert state everywhere in the
air, nitrogen, when it gets into the
ground and in contact with a grow
ing plant, becomes veritable
bundle of energy, taking on new
life and radiating somewhat Of the
same growth-giv1ng qualities that
the sun throws off and on which
plants thrive.
DIR. Karrer. who has been work.
ing with other scientists in the
laboratory for years on a practical
method of extracting from the air
nitrogen which may be used as
fertilizer, Nkens the atom of nitrogen
to a solar system. When it is in
the air, he says, 1t is like a system
Of cold. dead planets. When in the
earth, it becomes alive, radiant with
energy. 1t Is this activity that
stimulates the plants to growth.
In his laboratory, DR.. Karrer OBJ
the nitrogen atoms through an
electric spark. They become in.
tensely active under this treatment,
light up and glow with a soft
golden color. They burn out in a
short time but while they live they
shine and give off energy like the
sun that lights the world and
planets. Any number of these min
ature suns" have been created by
DIR. Karrer during the course Of his
experiments.
When thus charged, DR.. Karrer
has found, the nitrogen atoms COM
bine with many things that they
disregard when in the inert state.
This sort of combination with ele-
ments underground makes Of nitro
gen one of the best fertilizers
known to man.
Copyright, 1924, by William Pickett
Helm.l