davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Looking Over
Palace Show

L - WV dCJS VI cACCptlOuci IlSIit
stand out In the Palace bill
for today and tomorrow.
1ney are Jones and Jones. a black
face comedy act, and Beme MotiIc
and Company in series of dances,
songs and melodies on the piano and
violin.
SThe two men, Jones and Jones,
take the characters Of two southern
darkies of the uneducated and indif-
ferent type, who have come north"
to breathe the free air of our sup
posedly healthy climate. Being OF
the kind that would rather walk
from work instead Of to it, they get
hungry and become down and out.
The comedy comes from the, a.
times, brilliant conversation Of the
two as they discuss their wocs.
In Bebe Moffic and Company. the
act numbering four people, we have
as talented a group in their differ
ent lines as we have seen on the
variety stage for some time. A
dance, "A La Espanol," was the first
feature of the dancer, and 1t really
carried you into that romantic land,
it was SO full, Of life and grace. Next
we have Victor Herbert's Gypsy
Sweetheart" sung in character by
a girl with truly fine voice.
After an exceptionally well done vio-
lin solo, another beautiful song and
another dance by Miss Moffic, we
come to the finale of the act.
This is where Miss Motto displays
her interpretive dancing ability In
the highest degree. 1t sounds
rather o.-.ilary to say she did a
snake dance and that Is what 1t was.
But the way the dance was pre-
l scented takes 1t away from those
dances that are seen once in while
and which rely for their kick upon
a live snake In the hands Of a
mediocre dancer. This woman
danced the part, and the least said
is that it was so realistic as to
convey perfectly the relentless
quivering movements Of this fas-
cinating reptile.
Jane and Catherine Lee, the ia
nous young movie sisters, are pres
ent with a shortsketch OF work in
the studio, and some good bur-
1esque OF a Mexican serenader.
Arthur Jarrett and Company
present the Two sides OF the case
when, for instance, wife leaves
her husband. and when 1t is the
other way around.
Ponzini's monkeys open the bill
and the ten little fellows go through
many tricks on the trapeze under
the instruction Of their master.
Bill includes photoplay, Partisan
Love-" with Clara Bow and a News
reel.
At the Palace today and tomor-
row.-(By the Observer).
4 T. l.
Other theaters today offer: Rose
Marie" at English's, Long Tack Sam
at Keith's, "Stateroom 1872 at the
Lyric. ''Bluebeard's Seven Wives at
the Circle, Little Annie Rooney at
the Ohio, 1.-THE Vanishing Ameri-
CAM at the Apollo. Charles Ray in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

Percy at the Isis. Madam Be
have at the Colonial and burlesque
at the Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

Other theaters today offer: Rose
Marie" at English's, Long Tack Sam
at Keiths, "Stateroom 1872 at the
Lyric, "Bluebeard's Seven Wives at
the Circle, Little Annie Rooney" at
the Ohio, 1.-THE Vanishing Ameri-
cam at the Apollo, Charles hay in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

afternoon and was found to have
absolutely no connection with the
ease.
In another statement, MAYOR
Houdion declared that during his
conference with Mrs. Mcpherson,
the evangelist made efforts to have
him withhold from the public re-
suits of the My<,rau authorities
investigation ct hrr story,
Mrs, Myrhce>eo WAS told by
me that The story ot her wander
jugs rs rotated by hyr 10 the Ameri-
,aa rsc>> and authorities could not
he true. said Maver BouHojn. II
base this upon ,hv Iypor, of my in
NeStigator> headed hy Chirt of To.
lice Silvarido Villa.
"Shc urged me Not 10 make pull.
lie my findings, Thar was shortly
before the search Tor the >hack in
which she claims >hn YVES held cap.
tive. WIS discontinued.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Exodus to Coast
and Mountain On

= Far-s. VII. hold IN formal OBJ
serraree II J Fourth. r.imari.
eaa it5ar- he r.a- three day
1eeF-51a holiday. causing s. major
ity - tas r--.#.a-. =. leave for tfe
eoa-. orG a5-.
A general cTols started tais
morning Is --.. railroad and pfi-
yatr anton. hi-es. s tv ssh. were
fortunate enaa-h q #Y So. e., away
last night
While tlerc VIII ~ r8 formal
exercise here. /, + requested -La.
those who O. ram-i ia the ri,v over
the holiday, show -h..r patriotism
by displaying the national co.ors on
Monday. whcl j., the proper day
for Observance ot tie e.u.r. i,
10th birthday.
Colored citizens eiI observe the
day with so an lav program. ill.,
cluding barbecue. sports and patri-
Ctic addresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

NAME four great, popular trains
/ -"The California Limited
"The Overland Limited" - "The
Dlympian"-"The Oriental Limit
i"-Wby-because they are mod
n trains-designed to 60 fast and
ish comfort.
Name the great popular favorite
nong the light sixes-instinCtively
II think-"Overland Six"-uby-
ecause it is modern car-built to
% fast and with comfort.
Nothing like the great ability of
the modern type, six-cylinder motor
n this Car can be found in any other
car of near its price or size class.
This is proved in every day per-
formance, for the Overland Six will
out-run, out-pull, out-perform, any
other car ofits type-and service re-
cords from better than 10000 own
ers are proving every day that it will
outlast any other car in any way
competitive with il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

Modern engineering is the reason
motor built to maintain an aver.
age of better than 40 miles an hour
designed TO deliver its full power
in straight line direct to the rear
axle mechanically right for the
kind of driving that the modern man
or woman insist on-the composite
best of eighteen of the finest Euro
pean and American motor cars.
Low swung weight-the result of
the proper designing of the body,
the proper suspension of the power
plant - give this Overland Six re-
markable road stability you ride
curves like limited train-all four
wheels securely on the road.
And Pullman-like luxury is secur-
ed from generous body dimensions
long, scientifically suspended
springs and balanced weight.
Ride in this remarkable car-.trv il
out-test it on favoritc hill-you
have new experience in store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
First Baptist

= A-r.#: : ii store for 81 vna hear
''.E. ""'-"u Noega. tt- missionary
tr1m Chine ~auaav ~. a--,. Rev.
NHsfa aas iay- returned er.l X
.asS II >er.5.a r. fAa aaqr- -
II. H. st# t;fs. Moo. aal ,hefr
:.Hj.v @r now t;>.ti..r
IS -#ase#., ~. au3
A.<. J. z. Moore, west Of FL Cen,
.... >a.a@H >,hao. VHl lie at tie
4>aa. .a.r ar a:+-. r.. Moore W..
Sn.sk 1T Il s.. I'd.
II. &. .aarHrt viii f.,.l>t
"a-. .r -.e service.
III. v.u- r..r.e'~ meeting VIII
..a- '.-E 3. Fl. es.ta .N1-., .ilam>
..4-l-- t.u-L sra. -u..1:~ Viii
r. @-.e =. =. .- '.e CATION
- ,ar aa'iara. e. +. j.. Z. e,aeea-
''.a. meeting = l. A.-s. $ aa .In'y
- !. : expected -t..- a,...- =
5e.e~"-., H... e.. s,H..
Res, &. Z, F,aaa-.a vii preach
-.a evening >e-ma" u n. >..ni.,-.
- t.. Angels VOL Ala.- J..a>. =,
A.>.a Reed and Mildred FIana.
- vii r.a.er a.e-.
AZ -" cordially e..-. :, ...>a
-E...>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
MCPHERSON CASE
NOW DEPENDENT
ON TYpEW ritter
Nv United Press LEASED Wire

Los ANGELES. July &---A tvpc-
writer may taroj~a ne clue which
win mlaye) The Aimee ~.malr Me
.aor>oo Kidnapping ,.>>,aey.
Federal .a-,"aa> a0omcca
rojav th~r wp. '.a1,.a4 for the
typewriter use. writing the
fanau~ s-oo.oa1 ra-<.u ',re~. and
ntjm&trd they ha5 ..#e ou its
.wu,re: bouts.
T. rarE -,a v.-r... - ~, ram.
som lot.yr .oa'3 t.s..w.t1 he c~tah-
shed. .~3 ,aN.. .'s custody. the
Officers sasa.
Concentrate On Letter
i-e s=vrS'. @z'.He a. ''ge NrPhcr-
50" sase is hela~ concentrated mt
Wis .ima en- RI. n.y>.cr.ou> letter.
Postal inspectors declare +. was re
eiveI a; Aa1a'n> temple en- June
~. the 3a~ before memorial Seri
~..os r.. The tal5ra#c'e q, which
aHH-a S'sa.S Wofa collected for 4
-. .ennsa- .a NJ. MrpherSon.
Mrs. Minnie kennedy. the evan
se'i>t : mo:h,s. asserted The letter
3id not reach her ua.l n least
u.v at-er thc memorial meeting.
She declared also. .'at >he believed
II" letter WAS aa.N .lthoagh OF,
tr'a'~ maintain !. cuHfainl positive
ar d: ". MePIer>ya was alive.
!. E5ain Simpson, in charge OF
-1n w.3 feau5 acr"r-n1cnt of the
b"''e. >-ate> a'.osna.> ef:ice i> di-
~.-r.n- Il search fer the typewriter.
P.>-s. officials. in recent months.
have solved several mail cases by
'~."'a., tie ,vn"w@i'er> used by the
offenders. simpson said.
Esrh typewriter ha> individual
characteristics. i was uoiuted out.
a9i makes concrete evidence in
na;' fraud eases.
Tla county grand iurv will take
rr -Ae MCPHERSON ca~c IN It's enti-
r.. >tar'i,- ncN- Tuesday. accord
- - :aNauucement hv District Al
-s'Hs - A>a keyeS The prosecutor
Aa. tic~- announced he would not
lay lie casa before the iuquisitors.
u. latter .tn.an Eel th&. The ease
r. investigated. from beginning
- CH5. a.1 after KeveS Lad been
ei.S,5oaa, hv The Jurors lie chang
9. Is decision.
Pesume3 Her Duties
NJ. Mcpherson haS resumed her
position Is head Of AnCelus temple
following her return from Dougia<.
All Auga Prieta. Mexico. where
frH:-'ass search waS made for the
aes,r- cabin in which She claims
$" waS leI captive by kidnapers
Tie evangelist expressed a will
mes, - appear hc=ore either the
federal or county grand jury 70 re-
tell her story. from the time .he
=, ,apncarc7 at the beach on May
/ until her dramatic ra-appear-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Cattle Market

Ca-..e-2@7 fo~ ws.&: ..l .1.~,az
around - '"1.-. Tn ,.a.as -.
ha.E >fi#1 80, common $500
So: 1a.E >,.# ,a-', ~s.2-.-'--.-:-. a,7
- e".r> 1.-.s.~. I.ff-r~ Sf.s-: ra--
=a~S -.5a: good la-- s-a.ul
@I'I. comm r., 15wu ~ $500.
'".Fe7-.loa; generally sic. II.
El ( l-"-2-o-lh vea1.rS sli.-al
l2.Io. II ,a.> $4,000 PLAIN lawa =
sio.tH: common calves aaa Learies
S,i.og" 40
Ho2s-2Io1 for week: - to 80
a.Gasr. tn $1-.15 new high mar-
k",; bulk 16--lo1-lh. weights SEQ
U.d.s1; mixed down - >lf.55 with
medium weights including lo-al
r'&s >l+.750 ia. wrigh-y offer
ia-s down to @l3.16; packing sows
il.-5H no.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
Harry Copeland
Lives Dual Life

Harry Copeland. genera faoto.um
- the Har5ara Worth hatel has
l.aa having som. embarrassing
laomerr, recently due 20 tie fact
'iar q parry bcarmg tin same sur
nam" was arrested at the hotcl rlis
"ceE for stealing hotel supplies.
The msa accused If tLa thief, Is
Anthony Cop land aad bear, ro r.
'atier T. Harry. the latter SAYS.
Harry j, well and favorably
known ~ many Fl Centre residents
and % hunII,>, - the travelling
public who stop regularly a the
hotel. H. has always borne 81
splendid reputation and is one of
tDe leading colorcJ citizens Of the
city. The Press j. glad 10 comply
with his rcaUc~t that the general
public be Informed that hc La, not
,'ray"d from the Straight and mar
ross rat4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
MRS. KENNEDY ANGRY

los ANGELEN, IulN 3. Ms.
Minnie Kennedy, mother Of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. in reply II
statements Of Mavor BoGbiou, of
Aqua prirta, said:
"MrS. Mcpherson did not tell the
mayor Of Aqua prirta any such y
thing; it ridiculous to think that
She stated She WAS in thar Me>icao
town three days before She appear
ed. Sister has made her Statymeut
Of the whole case @nd it : thct'u'h,
despite what others may say. Tbat
is HIl.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

auce five weeks later in Sonora
, Mexico.
Mrs. Mcpherson claims she is be
ing prosecuted by "s&eptics and
disheIicNerS, in sermon last
night at AngcluS temple, and Ia
countless thousands of radio listen
crS. she likened her present plight
to that of the Biblical Joseph.
"JoScph was the victim of 4
frame-up, 4 real frame-up, rs good
rs some people know how to make
today She said.
He WAS betrayed by his hreth.
rem and sold into bondage, but liv-
"a 10 see the day when his perSeru,
tors came to him on heudrd Knees,
begging for bread.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
IG0 To Church Suz1aoAaYg
Gospel Meeting

Sunday morning services WI ht
A.." '.s oss', in ta" city pmh at II
q. -. Mum.Hy Worship Win u.lag.
e-Mm#.#n services.
I.">...v evening "t -:ao. Evauac'-
.>' ..a I, No"li>tra. viii preach ou
...r ,.aI.cJ "la. ~reau Gonna.
q 'ar:>5. Prayer wiz he oftcra /
tur sick. ttan-vl5>, ami Mrs.
kHa'l>.rs may De- reached at 800 Lra
5'. >.rHae .r hv Calling 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03

3 10 II "a 81 A 7 IA 81 28 S 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
2O9 Drowned in
Rumania Floods
Uy United Press Leased Ntrt,

BUCHAREST. E7mwla Juy %
Two hundred and 0iHo pcr,on, h7Na
been drowned in iir floaJ- which
nave Swep, hunaaia. It aa~ Ell.
ria'lN "nrouu.cd taGar.
Authorities sad thcv rSp, ..
t3c 3oath tell wou'd ar .oea.a~ .a
when fun communicative" wjsu tA
affected areas WAS established.
Nahv districts ne .t. i>,lt.'
ly waters ot fl1udcl rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
SUMMONS
= = 4An ILN -
IN the Justice s Court Of Imperia
Township. County Of Imperial
State Of California
e. G.. KEIL~ Plaintiff.

SNobC VI CdLIOIHld
&. G. KEEL. Plaintiff.
7. ". OGLE. Defendant.
The People of the state of Cali
fornia send Greeting to: T. W.
Ogle, Defendant.
Nou Are Hereby Directed TO Ap.
near before me at my office. at
Imperial in said Township. ana an
~wer the complaint in am action en-
titled a, above. brought against
you in the Justice s Court Of I'm.
perial Township, County Of Tmper-
ial. Sta'c Of California, within five
dars after the service on YOU Of
this summons--if il is served with
in the city and county. township or
c5'y in which this action is brought: (:
F" "'tlIin ten days if ii is served
ou, rf said town ship or city but in
the county in which the action is
brought and within twenty davs if
served elsewhere.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you so appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
viii take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com.
plant as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff viii apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand this 4th
day Of August, 1925.
G. II. HAWKINS,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Town
ship.
Huber A. Collins. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
3 10 IL q 81 A 7 II q 28 S 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-03
MAYOR SAYS AIMEE
IN Aqua PRIETA s DAYS

DOUGLAS. Aril., July s. Mayor
ErurSto nouhjou. Of Aqua Pricta,
Mexico. in a >/,ned statement To-.
dav declared that Aimee Semplc
Nrphcy>ou. los ANGELES evangelist,
toll him that she had been in
Agua Pricta for three DAYS prior
to her dramatic "rcturn to life, =
on June %.
The evangelist later. however,
qualified her alleged statements and
declared she had hecn in the "out-
skirts of Aqua Prieta. during the
tHfpe day>. said the McNicau may
or.
~ me, Mrs. Mcpherson in 4 cafe
in Aqua PrieJa about one q clock
last Thursday afternoon. said the
maNor : statement. 81 told her
wished to speak to her in my office
al ataut five % o'clock the same af-
-crnoon and She agreed to he there.
II asked her if She had been in
Aqua Prieta for eight days before
81 made her presence known. SHE
auSwcred:
e No. only three days.
Mrs. Mcpherson did not keep
her appointment with me. although
! wa> available n my office until
tho time her train left. at " p. m.
Ny men can always get in touch
with me within few minutes, Il
| am OCT II the office.
Suspect Examined
II may add thar Santos Martin
-. who has been mentioned rs one
II the mea connected "i:A Ms.
Mcpherson 5 supposed Kidnapping.
Ms rNm.iurI i1 me late ThnYSdaV
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
DR|LLERS ARE DOWN
 210 FEET, YAKATACA
J. B. MILLER DESCRIBES TO COR. DoVA PAPER REGENT Ac-
 TlViTlES IN FIELD

With his years cleanup of gold packed in a "petrified egg" can, J. B. Miller arrived at Cordova recently from Yakataga Beach, where he has been mining the garnet sands since April, 1904 He comes back to civiliza- tion about once a year and deposits the proceeds of his seasons toll in the bank
 Oil drilling at Yakataga, MT. Miller said, was delayed recently when the dry pipe collapsed. Material to replace it arrived on a recent steamer. The drillers fer the General Petroleum Company first struck gas, but have since encountered salt water They are down 21O feet Since equipment has been moved to the property, the crew at work has been reduced to about dozen men. However, even this number means large increase in the population. Where Mr. Miller
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning Prayer and Sermon at St. Peters Episcopal Church Sunday at 11:30 o'clock a. m., Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, officiating. Special music will be rendered by the Girls Choir from the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
lives, 20 miles west of the oil claims
 there are only three settlers.
SPECIAL CLUB MEETING

To discuss the Near East Relief work a meeting has been called by Mrs. Ralph Reed, president of the Seward Woman's Club, to be held at her home tomorrow Saturday. after noon at 2:30 o'clock. It is important that all members attend and lend their voice in this particular discus sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
BISHOP p. I. ROWE
 ARRIVES SEWARD:
 BREACHES SUNDAY
HARDY BISHOP OF 70 YEARS STILL TREKS THROUGH THE
 TERRiTORY-HIS HOME

1 The vast territory of Alaska is home" and workshop" to Peter Trimble Rowe, who for thirty-one years has extended helping hand tc residents of the frozen north as mis sionary bishop of Alaska. BishoI Rowe arrived in Seward late last ev ening from Anchorage, accompanied by Rev. w. A. Thomas. Sunday they will hold confirmation services at the Episcopal church. Bishop Rowe will sail for Valdez on the S.S. Northwest ern and from there will go to visit parishes in Southeastern Alaska. He has just completed a long visit to par ishes in the Interior.
 Today at seventy years of age, the Episcopalian bishop looks forward to several more winters extending the outposts of civilization farther to the north, ministering to his flock. Then he says he will give way to a younger man imbued with ardor for difficult mission. He describes his missionary district as the largest in the world.
 Marched in the Gold Rush
 Friend of the explorer, Indian and Eskimo, Bishop Rowes life is closely interwoven with the most interesting chapters in the history of Alaska. He was on the march with the "boys" in the gold rushes of the Yukon and Dawson and admits frankly his hope that there will be one more good find of gold.
 He recalls how some gazed in am- azement as they rushed along the trail to Dawson seeking the yellow metal when he told them his sole object in making the arduous journey was to Hook after them"
 He taught many tenderfoots, many of them lured from the city, how to fashion their own boats.
 Is Also A Carpenter
 Aptitude for carpentry has served the bishop many times in his varied experiences. Various missions that dot the horizon of the north country Sev- eral were fashioned by his hands. It was in one of these missions that Stefansson, the explorer was nursed back to life, after being gripped by pneumonia and typhoid fever
 Pilots Own SIedue
 Bishop Rowe is proud of his record in never losing dog in the thousands of miles he has travelled over the broad expanse of the Alaskan terri tory, much of it unknown to white man. For years he has piloted his own sledge in getting from mission to mis- sion, and ministering what he calls practical Christianity" It is the kind he says, that gains the interest of men in the future of their soul, thru satisfying and caring for their physi- cal and mental needs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
CATHOLIC SERVICE SUNDAY

Father Eline of Fairbanks, will ar from Anchorage and on Sunday will rive in Seward tomorrow evening hold services in Seward at 9 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIIe rer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

Developing, Printing and Enlarging g Alaska Shop.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-01

January. If this body decides to fol
low the recommendation of the High
way Commission, it will surely have
as its major roadbuilding program,
the widening of some of the roads al
ready built and in use.
Some Of the work will be started
this fall as part of this years pro-
gram. This involves the widening of
the stretch of highway from Cheswold
to Smyrna, distance of about five
miles. The width of the road will be
increased four feet. The great i'm
provement between Pine Tree and
Blackbird has been SO apparents, that
no one who uses the highway doubts
the need for such widening as was
done the past spring.
ln making its plans for the coming
year, it is anticipated that the com
mission will recommend the widening
Of other stretches along the DUPONT
Boulevard. Another narrow stretch,
which needs widening as bad as the
DUPONT Boulevard, is that from State
Road to Glasgow. The travel from
Maryland by way of this road, is very
heavy, and on the sixteen feet of
highway it is often perilous on heavy
travelling days.
Work on the bridge across the
Christiana river at the foot of Mar
ket street, Wilmington, which it was
hoped would be started next month,
will probably not get under way until
October The work Of preparing for
the bridge under a fixed sum has en-
tailed much figuring and preliminary
work, which, however, is about ready
for bidders. With the bids opened in
month the actual work can start
some time early in October.
The roadbuilding program for this
year has progressed more successfully
than any previous year The fine
weather and early start in the spring
gave the roadbuilding contractors an
opportunity to advance the contracts
splendidly, with the result that at this
time more than SO miles have been
built and there are about fifteen more
to do. It is not anticipated that any
of the work planned for this year
will be held over, but that all will be
completed within the time decided
upon and during which roads can be
built.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-01

pounds of muriate of potash per acre.
DR.. Campbell continues:
"The ground was very carefully
prepared and worked a number Of
times before the wheat was seeded,
and the wheat itself was a seed which
| have grown for a number of years
on my farm, carefully cleaned each
year and free from all extraneous."
The experience of DR.. Campbell in
securing large yield from the correct
use of fertilizer is confirmed in a rec
ent pamphlet entitled "Wheat Ferti-
lizers For Sassafras Soils" which is
being distributed by the Research De
partment of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association. George L. Schus-
ter, Agronomist at the University of
Delaware, and also a member of the
Research Committee of the Del-Mar-
Va Eastern Shore Association. has
written concerning the proper use of
fertilizer based upon Is years of ex-
periments with fertilizer on sassafras
silt loan soils conducted by the Della
ware Experiment Station.
These experiments show that the
average annual net return to the
farmer is increased as he uses the
correct fertilizer formula. He Writes
"The untreated plot gave an average
yield of 10.4 bushels per acre with net
returns amounting to SLABS. Where
single fertilizer materials were ap-
piled muriate of potash ranked high
est in increased yield and net returns.
The yield was 1853 bushels per acre
with a gain of $19.99 above the cost
Of the fertilizer, cost Of applying, and
interest on additional investment.
Proper fertilizers do more than in
crease the yields, they increase the
qaulity also" Just how this is ac-
DR.. Schuster discusses in
his article.
wheat Fertilizers For Sassafras
Soils" is illustrated and is reprint
from Better Crops August, 1926,
and was printed with the compliments
Of The Potash Importing Corporation
Of America for the Del-Mar-Va East
arn Shore Association. Copy Of this
pamphlet may be secured from the 10
cal Chambers of Commerce or by
writing the Director Of Research, Del
MarVa Eastern Shore Association,
Salisbury, Md.