davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Brewers Put
Over Another
Win on Tribe
TaiIenderS Make 1t Two in
Row; Grimes CIouts
Homer.

Z MINIATURES, Sept. 1s.-After
losing two in row to the tail-end
Brewers, the Indians were to battle
the Cream City outfit in the third
tilt of the series today. The score
Wednesday was to 3, with Bud
Teachout, star Tribe southpaw,
struggling against Rosy Ryan on
the mound.
For the second successive after
noon a home run had much to do
with the defeat of the Indians.
Grimes socked one over the fence
Wednesday in the third inning with
one mate aboard. On Tuesday it
was Orwell who beat Burwell with
a circuit drive.
An error by Connolly in the fifth
Wednesday helped the Brewers to
victory, the locals getting two mark
ers in that round on a walk, the
miscue and a double by Geygan.
Of the Indians seven hits, all
singles, Riddle and Monahan each
got two. The Milwaukee hit total
was nine. Len Koenecke. up from
Quincy, again went hitless for the
HoosierS. Judd played good ball at
third and his single drove in a
run. Other Tribe runs we're driven
in by Riddle and Connolly. Warst-
ler's fielding was high class and he
produced one safety at bat.
Weather was cool and most of the
fans to the number of about 300
wore heavy coats. The Brewers are
striving to get out of the A. A. eel
lar and are only few points back
of Toledo in seventh place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Heart Fails in
Polo Tilt
Ru Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
XXTESTBURY, L. l., Sept.
w 19.-Thomas LIE Boutil-
lier. veteran POLO player, big
game hunter and former ma
tional pistol champion, died
with his boots on.
He toppled from his pony as
he was returning to position
after a goal had been scored
near the end of the first chuk-
ker in scrub" polo match
at the Meadow Brook Club
Wednesday. A few minutes
later he was pronounced dead,
a victim of heart disease. He
was 80 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
City Women in
Links Tourney

Several outstanding women golf
ers of the city have entered the
Harry schopp invitational tourney
at South Grove Sunday. Mrs. Ruth
Roy, Althea Miller and Bonnis Mil
Ter compose the committee in charge
of the eighteen-hole handicap event
Blanche Morgan, Bee Payne,
Martha MacDougall, Polly Conover
and Virginia Edwards are included
in the early entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Fight Fans Boo
Nebo-Farr Drdu

BV United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.-Pete
Nebo, Seminole Indian from Florida,
and Johnny FAIR of Cleveland
fought a ten-round draw in the Ma
tional League ball park here
Wednesday night. The crowd,
numbering 10000, booed the decision,
thinking Nebo was entitled to the
verdict.
In the semi-final Benny Bass,
Philadelphia featherweight, won on
a foul from Armand Santiago, Cuba,
in the second round.
Billy Wallace, Cleveland, out
pointed Bruce Flowers, New
N. Y, Negro, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

first game, to 2, pounding Lefty
Grove out of the box.
r
The Yankees beat Cleveland twice, to
Z, and IL to 2 Babe Ruth hitting home
runs No. 45 and as. Gehrig also hit two
home runs, his thirty-third and thirty
fourth of the season.
~
The New York Giants pounded Blake
and Nehf for sixteen hits and beat the
Chicago Cubs, to 3.
q
Cincinnati advanced within one
game of sixth place in the National
League by beating the Phillies, 8 to
S. Jimmy Frey, Red. recruit, won
his first major league game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Grfths, Cook
Ready for Bout

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Tuffy Grit
tthS and George Cook, heavyweights,
who fight here Friday night, con-
cluded training today
Both are in fine shape and each
was confident of victory. fluffy was
especially confident as the result of
his knockout victory over DR.. Lud-
wig Haymann, the German, in New2
York recently.
Cook believes he can stave off the
bulldog rush" tactics of Griffths.
but the tough one" believes he can
get through his opponents guard.
Griff1ths has not yet lost a heavy
weight battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

passed on to the
m in orS.
Came into his
own in 1923 as
a really great
pitcher after
the Chicago
club had chung
to him through
four years of
d e v ell opment.
Is a six
footer and, like
Lefty Grove,
looks as if he
needed a few
square meals.
He weighs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Tech Opposes Washington in First
City Series Gridiron Tilt Friday
Rivals Bolster Attacks in ScrimmageS Blue Devils Tange
With Stivers of Dayton Saturday.

five more candidates at Manual, and
Coach Maxwell now has a squad OF
approximately seventy-five.
Cathedral scrimmaged at Wash
ington park Wednesday in prepara-
ton for their opening tilt with Gen.
trail Catholic of Fl. Wayne.
Crispus Attack candidates have
been working on fundamentals
throughout the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Carroll Tackle
at Ohio State

o. CLEVELAND. Sept. 19.-Ted Rose
uuist. John Carroll university pros
pective star tackle, whose statement
that he received offers from Ohio
state alumni to leave Carroll and
play for State IN return for a job
free tuition and board, stirred Big
Ten gridiron circles last week, has
enrolled at Ohio State. RoSequist
plans to go out for the freshman
team this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
BUTLER TICKETS READY

Butler football tickets went on sale
downtown today at two places, the
Spalding sports goods store and
Clark & Cade drug store. The Bull
dogs play their first game Saturday,
Sept %, when Illinois Wesleyan in
vades the big stadium at Fairview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
EBBETT FLOORS GROVE

MiddIeweight Contender Lands X.
O. at Start of First Round.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Harry
Ebbetts. Freeport, N. Y, middle
weight contender, knocked out Icy
Grove of New York in the first
round of a scheduled ten-round
bout at the greensboro Stadium
wednesday night. EbbetS f1oored
Grove for the count with two let's
and a right after forty-one seconds
of fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
VIC POSTS $1,000 FORFEIT

HW nIFfu FTFSN
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Victorio
Campolo, Argentine heavyweight
has posted $1,000 forfeit with the
New York state athletic commits
sion guaranteeing his appearance
against Phil Scott Of England at
Ebbets field Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Runs batted in-Judd, Riddle. Grimes
az. Connolly. Geygan ca. Two-base hit
-Geygan. Three-base ,hit-Jsnkins. Home
run-Grimes. Stolen base-Rifie. Sacri-
fies-Koenecke, Connolly. Double plays
Warstler to Connolly to Monahan; Grimes
to Orwell. Left on ases-Milwaukee. 8;
Indianapolis, 8. Base on balls-Od Ryan.
s.: on Teachout. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Ryan fRifel. Struck out-By Ryan. S.
by Teachout. 3 umpireS-BroWn and
johnson Time--l.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
RISK0, MALONEY SIGN

BB United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Johnny
Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, and
Jimmy Maloney of Boston, will meet
here in a twelve-round bout on Oct.
%, Matt Hinkle, fight promoter, an
nCunced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

himself into
a knot, swings
his arms in all
directions and
kicks his foot
high into the
air as he pre-
pares to de
liver the ball to
the batter E.
Because of his
peculiar deliv-
cry opposing
players do not
fancy batting
against him.
-. Has almost
r.nrrnln cfnan6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
RUDE WALBERG

ID UBE WALBERG of the Ath-
~ leticS looks the part of his
nickname as far as pitching style
Is concerned. The RUDE ties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
GUY BUSH

Guy BUSH of the Cubs, nick
" named Joe, after the ia
nous BULLET joel Bush of the
Philadelphia Athletics, who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
First Camel
Second Came
(Firss Camel
(only game scheduled.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Came
Boston ......... 200 900 030- 5 8 2
Pittsburgh ......... 002 900 10 10 4
Brandt and GowdY, Spohrer; Kremer
and Hemsley.
Second Camel
Boston .:.........,. zoo zoe O 00O COL 2
Jones. Cooney and Legett; Maine and
Hargreaves.
Philadelphia ........ 030 001 oo1- 10
Koupal McGraw. Daley and Lerian,
Davis; Frey and Sukeforth.
New York ,... I'll 200 DOL Is
Chicago .... 100 001 010- 3 10
Hubbell and, Hogan; Blake. Nehf and
Gonzales.
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

has cinched the pivot position.
Catterton of Kenosha, Wis, and
McCracken, rangy cage star, are
veteran wingmen of two years
service, while Shields of Muncie,
handicapped last season by a leg
injury, is expected to hold one of
the tackle posts this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
THE
Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ......... 900 300 600
Kansas City ........ 022 100 DIX u !
Brown and Tesmer; Sheehan, Murray
and Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Additional Sports on
Pages Is and 18

HE economy of WHITE OWL at 3
for 20 cents is attractive, I'll admit ...
But, far greater than its economy, is the
thorough enjoyment of its mild, sweet,
full flavor -. / get as much sound salts.
faction out of WHITE OWL as | do
from any 10 cent cigar ever smoked"
ofN. En- ACKEBMAN ~enE~s~n Editors
ITS ". Jackson Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Columbus , 100 600 600
Kemner and Devine; Polh and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Series Second to Brewers
cat Milwaukee Wednesday,
MILWAUKEE

TOTALS ............S@ AZ -
Barnhart batted for Judd in ninth.
Layne batted for Teachout in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

lF1TSL NdHel
Detroit ............ 600 900 600 7 |
Washington ....... O2O 900 COX 0
Whitehill and Hargrave; Hadley and
Spencer.
Second Gamel
Detroit ............. 900 600 600 !
Washington ....... 02O 900 DOL 2 2
Hogsett and Hayworth; Brown and Tate.
First Camel
Cleveland ........ O40 010 002- IS 8
New York :....... io5 02O 0sx-,,9 70 a
Miller. Holloway and L. Sewell; Pen
mock, Heimach. Zachary and Jorgens,
Dickey.
Second Came
New York .....-... 010 004 43x-12 ID
Terrell, shoffner and Myatt; Sherid and
Dickey.
(Firss Camel
PHiladeiphia '' ........ coo coo 0o2 COO
Gray and Manion; Grove. Rommell and
CochTane, Perkins.
Second Came
st. Louis .,, DOL 600 020- 8 3 1
Philadelphia ~ Dol 200 ok IL /
Collins. Coffman and Schang; Earn
shaw and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

(only games scheduled.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

plot is about 800 feet west of the
main highway and on the south
side of the road leading west along
the o. w. tracks, right in Benton
City.
o. C. Lee, specialist work
ing on weed control, will be in the
ounty for one day, May 3, to check
with the county agent on patches
which the county agent has reason
to believe might be controlled by
this remedy. These will include
Morning Glory, Star Thistle, which
has gained a foot-hold in the White
Bluffs community and are afraid
small patches have been scattered
in other communities, the Milk
Weed, which has infested some
Horse Heaven lands. Following
this visit of Mr.. Lees. more def
mite recommendations will be able
to be made on control measures.
Farmers having patches OF any OF
these weeds, who have not already
notified the county agent, should
notify the county agents Office SO
that everyone may be informed OF
any meetings which will be held.
The best season for contro! mea-
sures with Sodium Chlorate is dur
ing the latter part OF July Tor the
| greater majority OF our Weeds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

Club and stated that although the
Jersey breed is not booming now,
the number of pureIbred Jersey
cattle is increasing faster than
any of the other breeds. Mr..
Loughary believes that this fact
coupled with the unusual demand
for good cattle of the Channel Is
land breeds in California will Gre
ate an excellent demand for high
grade cattle being raised in this
county and dairymen need not wor-
ry about selling surplus cows the
next few years.
Mr.. Loughary explained the nee
essity of tatooing all animals sub
ject to registry before selling
them. The club demands that all
calves must be registered now by
the owner, and not as formerly,
when a calf could be registered
after sale. The club now issues a
new form of registering certificate,
but which does not change the
method of registering the animal.
Two new tests are now in use, the
first called the Jersey herd test,
similar to the Ayrshire and Hol-
stein herd tests, where the owner
not desiring to place all of his
cows on official test, may test the
whole herd through the Herd Inn
privement Association and yet re-
ceive official recognition on those
cows which he desires to test OF
ficially. This form of testing per-
mits an economical method to the
breeder whereby he may eliminate
the improbable cows. The second
test or bi-monthly test, allows rec
oonition on herds which are Of
ficiallv tested every two months
instead of being tested each month.
At first thought this plan OF test
ing may seem erroneous to many,
but Mr.. Loughary stated that COM
parsons of both tests showed an
error of less than 5 per cent vari-
alton during the years comparison.
Plans for organizing a county
wide Jersey Club were discussed
and will be carried out this sum-
mer and fall when Mr.. Loughary
comes again to the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

ity, and prosperity are so closely
allied. Just now I have in mind
two brothers, both good farmers.
One is a crop and grain farmer en-
tirely. His soil management pro-
gram is, I believe, as nearly per-
feet as it can be made. But he is
making very slow progress. The
other is an equally good dairyman.
Along with that his soil manage
ment is as good as it can be made
and at the same time meets the
needs of his herd. His net income
is easily four or five times that of
the other brother. Furthermore,
in spite of the fact that his need
for feed simetimes interferes with
the best soil management prac-
tees, his herd is enabling him to
make far greater progress in
building fertile farm. Our real
need today is to make our farms
and herds fit each other and then
work both together for more
fertile and more profitable cows
Editor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

Mrs. E. E. Toothaker went to
Prosser Monday to serve on the
jury.
newick visited Mr.. and MIS-.
T. J. Mckinney and Chariie
Mills last week..
Mat Gill returned Monday
after visiting relatives ana
friends in Portland and In the
East.
Bud and Bernice McCarty ana
Lizzy Krause of Walla Walla Wis
tied at the A. w. Thomas home
lin Horse Heaven and at john
Franklin's on Monday.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson from
Hood River came on Monday TO
visit Mrs. B. B. Stewart for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Warren
had company Sunday from Walla
Walla.
T. J. Mckinney went to Spo-
kane last week on bushes.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers attended the
Arts and Crafts meeting on Mon
day at Mrs. Coles In kennewlck.
Clarene Hughes is nursing at the
Pasco hospital.
Mrs. Charlie Evans and Pearl
Evans and Lydia Mcclure visited
at the home of E. E. Toothaker
on Friday afternoon.
B. B. Stewart from Finley spent
the weekend at his home in Ho-
yer.
Harve Kendrick went to Pasco
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Guy
Moore. at West Horse Heaven last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers and
Mrs. Hampton attended the East
ern Star Tuesday night.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart visited Mrs.
Harper Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
HOVER

. . . . . . . = = . . . . Z
The last meeting of the P.T.A.
was held Friday night. The pro-
gram was good. Grandma Tucker
spoke piece, "Lord Ellen's
Daughter" which she had not
recited for more than sixty years.
Ice cream, cake and coffee was
served.
Joseph Murawskf is watching
in Harve Hendricks place on the
S. p. and S. railway.
The Helping Hands Club met
Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
w. j. Murawski and cooking
club was organized. Plans Tor a
social were discussed for the pur-
pose of raising funds to send
delegates to Pullman.
Mrs. ]. w. Ayers is having an
all-day quilting Wednesday in
the basement of the Congrega-
tional church.
IA. A. Callander, district sup
erintendent of Yakima, will de-
liver the message Sunday MORN
ing at II o'clock.
Harry Wadsworth's father and
brother from Toppenish are Wis
iting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Kahler
and baby went to Hermiston to
spend the weekend.
Martin Fry from Boomers
Ferry, Idaho is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Ayers for ten DAYS.
Frank Wendell has four calves
strayed away some place in the
Horse Heaven country.
H.. S. Hughes went to Prosser
Monday on business.
Grover Montague and family
and lnez Cochran and Margaret
Mccoy were Sunday visitors at
w. r. Ashby's home.
Pearl Evans of Naches spent
the spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Evans.
Lee Powell of Washougal Wis
tied In Hover Friday.
Clark Mccoy is taking Harye
hendricks place as Waterman
at Yellepit.
Mrs Warren and two children
OF Whltstran came last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Ayers is a house
guest of Mrs. L. j. Aldrich this
week.
Mrs. Frank Montague's sister
and family from California are
visiting here this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
, -
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps
. = 4. = + = = = + = = - -

SUNDAY school at 10 am. next
Sunday. Everybody welcome. No
morning services April 81.
Epworth League at z pm. with
Helen Gowing as leader.
The evening services vii be In
charge of the district superin-
tendent, Rev. A. A. Calender, at
IS pm.
Miss Seileger and her friend
from Walla Walla were guests of
Mrs. Perkins last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Volland and
two children went to Pasco Sun
day to visit with F. Goodell
and Gene.
Grandpa Morton had a big sur
prise last week when he got a
message from his brother, Charlie,
to say he and his wife were in
Yakima and were coming to visit
here for awhile. Grandpa met them
in Kennewick Saturday and both
were delighted to meet each other
after thirty years. Charlie has
been living in Montana and is now
on a vacation for his health.
Mrs. Dave Morton and family
spent Sunday at Grandpa Nor
toms.
Mrs. Dave Morton entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Merton to
dinner Monday night.
Clifford Nichol was home for
the weekend. He did some work
at the denot Monday
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson left Sunday with their
neice, Miss Ruth Johnson, for
Cheney where Miss johnson will
attend the normal school. She spent
her vacation here at the parson-
age. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson went
on to Dayton and Davenport, hold
ing services enroute in connection
with the M. E. church work.
Mrs. Sellick and Percy were Wis
itors at Mrs. Helps on Sunday
afternoon.
The grange will meet Friday,
April 26. Ladies are asked to bring
a pie.
There were eight new members
initiated in the first and second de-
grees at the Valley Club Tues
day night. The Richland degree
team was down to put on the work.
Miss Elsie Deakin and Rosie
Shula were home for the spring
vacation last week from Cheney.
They both returned Sunday.
Mrs. Fades ives in charge of the
Junior League Monday in the alb
sence of Mrs. Thompson.
= = ! = . = . . = .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18
DAIRYING BUILDS
OUR FUTURE PROSPERITY

A recent editorial from mid
west dairy paper states, !" ~ soil
fertility program can be made
without livestock of any kind. No
one who really understands the
problems is to be confronted will
deny that.
"Also you or can get across
the United States without the aid
of any mechanical devices if we
choose to go that way. We will get
there if we make use of the
passenger train and we will make
there faster in an automobile or
better time in an airplane.
"The job of trying to develop
a soil fertility program with the
use of crop rotations and CONNER
cial fertilizers alone may well be
compared to that of starting out to
walk across the continent. It is
true that rotations and fertilizers
are necessary and are fundamental.
But they in themselves are slow
process unless bolstered up by a
livestock plan. In just the same
way the job of building soil fertil
ity with hogs, beef cattle and sheep
plus commercial fertilizers and
crop rotation may be likened to
crossing the country by auto or on
a train while the use of dairy cat
tie makes an airplane job of it.
ga fifty-bushel corn crop takes
a total of 70 pounds of nitrogen,
1876 pounds of phosphorus, ana
1915 pounds of potassium from the
soil. With corn at 81 a bushel, nit
rogen at &c cents pound, phos-
phorus at 8 cents pound, and po-
tassium at 6 cents a pound, we see
that every time one sells $4,000
worth of corn from the farm he has
sold S47.33 worth of soil fertility.
Wheat, timothy hay and other nom
1egumes are not far behind. OF
course, that can be put back with
legumes, rotation and commercial
fertilizers, but it is like walking
across the continent to do it that
way.
con the other hand, for every
1000 pounds of beef cattle sold,
one takes rs pounds of nitrogen,
2 pounds of phosphorus, and 1
pound of potassium. Figuring beef
cattle at $40 hundred and the
fertilizer elements the same as
above, we find that the sale of
800 worth of beef cattle only
takes off SIP worth of soil fer
tility. In other words, when the
homegrown feed is put through
the beef animals and marketed on
the hoof, SO per cent of its fertiliz-
ing value is kept on the farm.
That puts us in the automobile
class. Hogs show somewhat more |
favorably on this basis than do
cattle.
"But when we come to the dairy |
cow, we find that the sale of 1000
pounds of butterfat removes only |
IL pounds of nitrogen, 0.4 pounds
of phosphorus, and 0.4 pounds of |
potassium. Figuring butterfat at |
so cents a pound and using the
same prices for the fertilizing ele-
ments, we see that selling 500 |
worth of butterfat actually removes
only z cents worth of fertility.
When milk is sold the fertility |
losses are higher than with but
terfat, but they are still relatively |
low.
"Here we have summed up in |
a nut shell one of the important |
reasons why dairying, soil fertil-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-18

At the General Electric Laboratories, roast
beefwas kept Ia General Electric refrig-
efator twelve days! AT the end of that