davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

clothes wringer, carpet sweeper,
all in Al condition. Phone lat
or e Mrs. J. e. Wamsle .42-2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

Cheyenne-Governor Frank c.
Emerson has appointed Patrick G.
Sullivan Of Casper, millionaire
oil and sheep man, United States
senator to succeed Senator Fran
els E. Warren, who died last
week. Senator Sullivan is 81
years of age and is serving his
second term as republican nation
al committeeman from Wyoming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
rMzngsM MwMe1
SAM CLARK !

Two Greek Letter fraternity
houses-one on the Wisconsin U.
campus and Il on the Illinois U.
campus-have been raided by pro-
hibition officers and padlocked be-
cause they we're found to be
speakeasies with plenty of liquor
on hand. They must be chapters
Of Beta Tappa Thi and you'll
find something.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

Donald Babcock and Margaret
Klinger were wed by a Justice of
the Peace 1000 feet above Roose-
welt Field in New York. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony, bride
and groom made parachute leaps
landing safely. Probably the
first bride and groom who ever
got back to earth so quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
OF news
FROM EXCHANGES
Williston, N. Dak.-Montgomery
Wards store at Williston is sched-
uled to open next Saturday.

Washington, D. POSTMASTER
General Brown reported a deficit
Of $S5, 461,176 for the post office
department. This is some S53,O00,-
900 more than the deficit for 1928.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

The passing of Senator Warren
was a blow to the "Old Guard
only three of them being left. The
Senate of Aldrich, of Penrose, Of
Fry, of Allison, of Quay, Of Bailey
and of Warren is giving way to
the youngsters. Senator Warren
spent forty years-grew old in fact
in the United States Senate
He was a fence-builder-political-
ly and otherwise. He fenced so
much of Wyoming that one time
there was an inquiry suggesting
that he fenced too much. His
flocks of sheep ever now at his
passing are of such size as to
make Abraham of old look like a
piker. And while the young guard
talked, Warren and the old guard
worked-and did things their W
way. The youngsters will have to
quit talking and emulate Warren
and Knute Nelson and Aldrich
and Penrose and Joe Cannon if
they are to do things; and how
we do need that promised farm
legislation!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

Barber-I don't remember your
face.
Patron-Probably not. It's all
healed up now.-Nontreal Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

Trenton, N. dwight W. Nor
row, ambassador to Mexico, has
given assurance that he will ac-
cept appointment as United States
senator to succeed Walter E..
Edge who has been made ambas-
sailor to France. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Morrow will be a can
didate for the full six year term
in the 1880 election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

The dynamic personality of
Georges Clemenceau, Father of
Victory" in France and "Father
of Defeat" in Germany, went in
pompless privacy, by his express
ed dying wish to it's final resting
place. So passed the historic "Ti-
ger" Of France who never sheathed
his claws in her defense.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

Washington-To carry forward
the manifold activities of the gov
eminent President Hoover in his
first annual budget message We'd
nesday asked Congress to set
aside S3,S39,445,2 31 for the next
fiscal year. This would be a re-
duction Of s145, 296, 900 over ex-
penditures of the current fiscal
year. At the same time he renew
ed his plea for a speedy reduc-
ton in taxes due on 1929 incomes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
FIRST
MESSAGE READ

Continued from arst pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

MUST BE SOLD AT ONcE-Five
tube radio, new tubes, new A
and B batteries, a snap. Genu-
inc leather bed davenport,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

FOR SALE-Purebred rosecomb,
white Wyandotte ROSTERS. Blood
tested and accredited. Price 81.
Mrs. S. Securely. 42-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

ROOM-Furnished room for rent,
close in, $40 per month. Mrs.
Fred Williams. 43-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house, across street
from public school. Phone AM
43-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

TURKEYS-A few fine Bronze
turkey hens at 81 and some nice
Toms at Sc. Mrs. A. J.. Isach-
sen, Wolf Point. 42-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

FOR SALE cHEAP-A Colt re-
volver and Winchester rifle in
good condition. Inquire of l..
Duffey. Northside, Wolf Point.
43-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

STRAYED-Four spring calves,
one red whiteface bull and one
two red heifer calves, M red
whiteface bull and one notified
faced bull calf. Finder please
notify Matt Fachner, Volt. 1872
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

TAKEN UP-One red yearling
steer. Has been at my place for
several months. Owner may
have same by paying cost of
feeding, advertising, etc. Jacob
J. Friesen, Lustre. 42-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

HOUSE-For sale cheap. A Groom
plastered house, easily moved.
See Wilbur White, Wolf Point.
42-2tp
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

and others, notably the KlaWock Camp of t-49 A. N. B. in which Frank PeratrOvich has been the moving spirit at work on this problem, success seems to be near at hand.
 We have just received a copy of letter written by Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Will bur to the Hon. Dan Sutherland which reads in part as follows:
 "The subject of the admission of tubercular natives of Alaska to the Cushman Hospital, Ia coma, Washington, has received consideration by t:se Indian Ser vice and the Bureau of Educa- tiOn.
 The Indian Service finds that it can arrange to receive at the Cushman Hospital a limited number of Alaskan patients and the Bureau of Education will re- serve from it's appropriation for
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
SALMON INDUSTRY IN
 OREGON

Wien the commercial fishing season opened on the Columbia River this spring approximately 10000 persons residing in Astor- ia and environs turned their at tention to the intensive quest of capturing the Royal Chinook salmon and his cousins.
 The salmon industry in the Webfoot State is it's third larg- est industry and is centered in the first metropolis of Oregon. Seven thousand fishermen are to be found combing the Co., lumbia River and nearby ocean for the silvery horde; 2,OOO gill; netter'S boats may be seen weaving all night, every night over t-4o gloomy river; 1000 trolling boats are to be seen pac- ing up and down tn Oregon and Washington coasts searching for
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

Medical Relief in Alaska during the fiscal year 1880 the sum of $5,OOO to cover the expenses of such patients. The hospital will not be in operation until after July 1, 1929.
 The details in connection with the admission of these patients will be arranged by the Indian Service and t-1o Bureau of Edu-. cation, and information thereon will be sent you in due time."
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

ate was not only in bad taste but just as false as MT. Donnel- ly'S pretense of sympathy wit1S the laborerS of Fairbanks and IditarOd.
 Donnelly's record on the com- pensatiOn act and the tax on trap caught salmon should be published in his home town so that his neighbors may judge who represented the Fifth Di- vision.
 SUBSCRIBER
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
TUBERCULAR PATIENTS

The ALASKA NATIVE BRO- THERHOOD has long been work ing on the problem of federal care for the tubercular patients of southeastern Alaska. Thru the help of Delegate Sutherland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Mrs. j. Fendall Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harvey Cain, Rev. DR.. James M. Camp
bell, Rev. DR.. Francis p. Cassidy, DR..
and Mrs. Hardee ChamblisS, DR.. John
j. Clarke, hff. James A. Condrick, Rev.
DR.. G. j.; Connolly, DR.. and Mrs. j.
Desiqueira Goutihno, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis H. Crook, Or. Roy j. Deferrari.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. DeLacy, Mr..
William G. DeLacy, Miss Anne DeLacv,
DR.. and Mrs. William M. Deviny, Mr..
Joseph English, DR.. Bernard A. Facteau,
Mr.. p. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. p. j. Fitz-
patrick, Rev. DR.. Paul Hanley Furfey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Eurfey, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Giles, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barry Grogan, Rev. DR.. Peter Guilday:
Rev. Charles A. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Hayden, DR.. and Mrs. Francis
j. Hemelt, Rev. DR.. George johnson and
mother, Mrs. James Hartnett, Rev. DR..
Edward B. Jordan, Mr. Kloskey, Very
Rev. DR.. william j. Kerby, DR.. and
Mrs. Aubrey E. Landry, Rev. DR.. Fran
cesco Lardone, DR.. Patrick j. Lennox,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Miss Margaret
Cotter, Miss May Fleming, Mr.. Edmund
La Fond, DR.. Charles H. Mccarthy, Mr..
and Mrs, Thomas j. MacKavanagh, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert May, Mr.. John D. Nc
Auliffe.
Right Rev. Mgr. Patrick ]. McCor-
ullCk, ME. ana MrS. vincent rooney,
DR.. and Mrs. Martin r. MCGUIRE, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh c. Mitchell, Mr.. Ted
Mitchell. Rev. DR.. Louis H. Motry, Mr..
Frederick v. Murphy, Mrs. Alice Muir
ply, Miss Maud Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
James @. O'Boyle, Mr.. Joseph e.
O'Brien, Dr. and Mrs. Frank O'Hara,
Rev. DR.. Edwin v: OHara, Right Rev.
Mgr. Edward A. Pace, DIR. and Mrs.
John A.. Parker, Rev. Theodore Peter
son, c. S. p; Dr. and Mrs. Otto j.
Rainier, MFR. and Mrs. Frederick j. Rice,
Rev. DR.. Karl j. Alter, DR.. George Rock,
Rev. DR.. Edwin Ryan, Right Rev. Mgr.
James Hugh Ryan, Rev. DR.. David
Rubio, o. s. A.; Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
j. Scullen, DR.. Daniel w. Shea, Rev.
Maurice Sheehy, Rev. DR.. Fulton j.
Sheen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Simpson.
Mr.. James Sullivan. DR.. Francis Leo
Talbot, DR.. j. Leon Thompson and Mrs.
Thompson. DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Cannon,
DR.. j. Bailey Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Valentine, Mr.. Angel C.. Vas
quez, DR.. and Mrs. Henry P. Ward, Very
Rev. DR.. N. A. Weber, S. M; Mr.. Robert
A. Weppner, Mr., and Mrs. George A.
Weschler and Mr.. Maurice F. Weschler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Catholic u. Professors
Hosts at Faculty Banquet

A faculty banquet held by members
of the professional staff of the Catholic
University of America took place Tues
day evening In the Chinese room of the
Mayflower Hotel and was attended by
more than $50 persons. The ladies of
the university circle, wives, daughters
and guests of faculty members added
charm to the first purely social event
in which the faculty as body had par
ticipated and the largest gathering Of
faculty ladies in the history Of the uni
versity. Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh
Ryan, rector, was present and greeted
the guests. Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A.
Pace, vice rector, was also present, and
assisted the rector as host. The affair
is believed to have been unique in that
the guests enjoyed speeches. evening.
The rector, extending a brief welcome
to the assemblage, was the only person
to take the floor.
Entertainment was furnished through
out a most enjoyable evening. The
Novelette, Orchestra played during the
dinner, after which there followed a
specially arranged program. The first
artist was Mrs. j. De Sequiera Coutihno,
wife of DR.. Coutihno of the university
staff. Mrs Coutihno formerly played
for the Queen of Portugal and her ap-
pearance was most enthusiastically re-
ceived. She offered "Leyenda," by AL
beniz and "Polonaise, A Flat Major"
by Chopin. Miss Mary O'Donoghue
sang THE Sweetest Story Ever Told"
"Old Man River" and Miss Hannah"
and her charming personality and lovely
voice won her audience Immediately.
The Washington Quartet. composed of
Mrs. Frederick j. Rice, soprano; Miss
Edna Jones, contralto; Mr.. Royden
Dixon, tenor, and Mr. Roland Comley,
basSo, offered two selections, Indian
Dawn" and 1.-THE Lilac Tree" Mrs.
George T. Thomaides accompanied Miss
O'Donoghue and the quartet. Miss
Agnes Walter in a charming monologue
offered several selections. Mr.. George
O'Connor, with Matt Horn at the piano,
brought the program to a close in their
own inimitable way. Mr.. Frederick j.
Rice announced the musical program.
Arrangements for the banquet and en-
tertainment were made by Mr.. J. Har-
vey Cain.
Those attending the affair were: DR..
August j. App, DR.. Arthur r. Barwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Beneteau, Mr. ST
Paul Gripon, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Bor-
den, Mrs. Gregory Borden, Mr. and
Mrs. j. j. Bowe, DIR. and Mrs. George
Brilmyer, DR.. H. Edward Cain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
.W.C.T.U. Leaders Assemble
For Farley at Dodge Hotel

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president Of the
National Woman's Temperance Union,
is at the Dodge Hotel for the meet
ings of the organization which will be
held in the Garden House of the hotel
this week. The vice president, Mrs. Ida
B. Wise Smith: the corresponding sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

rotary, Mrs. Anna Marden Deyo; the
treasurer, Mrs. Margaret G. Muhns,
and Mrs. Sara II. Hoge, the recording
secretary, also are at the Dodge Hotel.
Among the State presidents staying at
the Dodge Hotel is Mrs. Alice G. Ropes
of the Massachusetts w. G. T. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

London recently decided not to repair
the damage done by World War bomb
to Cleopatra'S Needle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

'Noah's Ark" at the Ohio, Smiling
Irish Eyes" at the Circle, and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

the young Brooklyn lad made his
way to the top of juvenile fllmdom,
along with Mary, Scooter" Jaskie
Condor, Joe Cobb, Mickey Daniels
and Farina. Hal Roach chose
Johnny from among 1900 boys, and
he had played in all the Our
Gang" comedies for several years.
Johnny started with vaudeville,
however, so he feels perfectly at
home in the theater.
The act in which these gangsters
are appearing is one OF the most
interesting playlets vaudeville pa
irons have ever had the opportunity
to witness. All three are real artists
and they put their stuff over as
they say in the theater, with great
deal of professional finesse.
Three other RKO vaudeville at
fractions, headed by Joe Parsons and
Bob Hawks, a pair of real harmon
izers, will augment the stage show.
"Hardboiled Rose" Warner
Brothers Vitsphone production, in
which Myrna 10y, William Collier
Jr., Gladys Brockwell, John MILAN
and Edward Martindel are featured,
will be the stellar screen event.
The story, which is in part d1a-
logue. deals with one of the aristo-
cratic families of New Orleans and
the tragedy brought to them by the
menacing shadow of roulette
wheel.
g
1.-THE Greene Murder Case" ms
a weeks engagement at the Indiana
today.
Other theaters today offer: Will
liam Desmond at the Lyric, "On
With the Show at the Apollo, 1.-THE
Single Standard" at the Palace,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
SERVICES AWAIT
arrival OF SON
Maris Funeral Rites Set
Tentatively Monday.

Burial rites for James D. Maris,
68, president of the Indianapolis
Sawed Veneer Company, who died
Thursday at st. Vincent's hospital,
have been set tentatively for Mon
day.
Homer Maris, a son, is expected
to arrive in this city tonight by
plane from California. Funeral
arrangements will be completed up
on his arrival.
Failure to rally from an opera
ton for goitre caused Mr.. Maris'
death.
Born in Parke county, he came to
indianapolis in 1889. He erected
many of the early Indianapolis
mansions. Thirty years ago he
established the veneer company
and was active in it's management
up to the time of his death.
Mr.. Maris was member Of
Mystic Tie lodge No. 1893, F & A.
NJ, the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Scottish Rite, Murat
Temple, indianapolis Athletic Club
and the KiWanis Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
FORD MUSEUM
CONTAINS MANY
EDISON SHOPS
Great Collection Offspring
of Friendship Between
Famous Men.
This is the second of three articles
describing Henry Ford's collection and
display of old American relics and
antiques.
BY J. A. PETERSON,
United Press staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Henry Ford
himself says he doesn't know when
the idea of his great museum and
Of the typical early village origi-
mated. 1t may have been an off,
spring Of the great friendship exist
ing between Ford and Thomas Edi-
son.
In the Ford collection are the
little laboratories and shops of Edi-
son at Menlo park and FIT. Meyer,
the Clinton inn near Saline, as we'll
as other historic structures he felt
should be rescued and restored be-
fore they passed into oblivion.
When Edison was paid $4,000
for rights to his telegraph device
sending two or more messages each
way simultaneously on a single
wire, he quit his job as a telegraph
operator and opened his little Ia
boratory at Menlo park in New
Jersey, where his greatest work was
done. 1t was there the incandes-
cent lamp was developed.
Center of Interest
Ford brought the Menlo park
laboratory to Dearborn to become a
center of interest in his village of
history.
Other Edison relics also are there,
such as Auntie Jordan's boarding
house, the first human living place
lighted by electricity. Many of the
original contents are preserved in
these buildings,
The museum group when COM
pleted will consist of five adminis-
tration buildings connected by
arcades to form facade more than
TOO feet in length.
Back of it will be the secondary
group Of buildings consisting of
school, auditorium and five con-
Meeting arcades to the museum. a
single building 800 feet long by $50
feet in depth.
The center of the main admins
trative building will be an exact
replica of independence Hall as it
stands in Philadelphia. To the left
and right come replicas of Congress
Hall and Old City Hall as they
stand in independence Square.
Typical Early Village
Outside of this group of buildings
for housing the Ford collection of
Americana will be the typical early
American village. Then there'H be
Menlo Park and the various build
ings used by Edison and his as
slstants. Those still standing were
taken down and shipped to Dear
born. Others are being rebuilt from
original materials.
An antique village, built around
an old New England town common,
will contain houses and shops of
various periods since colonial days.
Handicraft trades will be perpetu-
ated in them. Recently conbina-
ton girst and saw mill ninety-seven
years old was removed from it's site
in Monroe to the village.
Ford will have missing parts re-
constructed to put the old grist mill
in running order again.
On the common near the Clinton
Inn, a typical roadside inn shelter
ing pioneers in 1880, will stand a
general country store purchased in
Waterford, Mich, and transported
to Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HUBBY is ROWING; SHOT
Wife Fires Bullets Into His Legs
to Keep Him Home.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.-One
wife in this world thinks enough
of her husband to shoot him to keen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Raymond v. Schmidt, 1913 College
avenue, Nash sedan, found in alley
near Bellefontaine and Thirteenth
streets; automobile thief arrested.
Albert L. Fishman, 1888 South
Meridian street, Studebaker road
ster, found at Meridian and Ohio
streets.
John P. Love, $50 North Meridian
street, Ford roadster, found near SGT
Superior street.
Ford coupe, 538-496, found near
the Riverside pumping station, car
stripped of battery and other &C
cessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
FALSE ALARM; $40 FINE
Called Police Twice; Then Arrested
for Being Drunk.

Raymond Bailey, q, of BIC Harri-
son street, who police say called
them twice Tuesday night just to
give them little business" paid a
$40 fine in municipal court Thurs
day. He is said to have been drunk.
Police emergency squads raced to
Bailey's home twice after he re-
ported shooting ARRAYS. The second
time they arrested him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

him home. H2r-
old Mitchell Of
Kansas City just
wouldn't obey mis-
wife's pleas to
stay at home
with her at night.
And because lie
didn' t, Mrs.
Pearl Mitchell
took things in
her own hands
and shot him
in both legs.
She's out on
bond now and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
ADVISE POLICE TRAINING

BIZ United Press
ESCANABA, Mich, Aug. GA
resolution advocating inauguration
of a statewide police training school
patterned after that of New York,
was adopted by the Michigan As
ISOLATION of Chiefs Of Police here
Thursday.
The association also approved the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
THREE OF OUR GANG
KIDS WILL BE HERE
Mary Kornman, Johnny Downs and Scooter" Lowry
Arrive in City for Engagement at the Lyric.

HOLLYWOOD have breathing spell from the professional
depredations Of Hal RoachS "rascals
original his "Our Gang Mary Kornman
leading juvenile and Scooter Lowry the
vaudeville
direction of Harry Weber
Tor week.
starting Saturday, Aug. "a
Johnny Downs Is corking singer and
his makes it to realize why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Residents to Hold Reunion

Residents and former residents of
Fountain county will hold their an
nual reunion Sunday in Brookside
park. James E. Bingham will speak.
A basket dinner will be served at
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen belong to:
j. H. Jefferies, rural route Is, box
300 akland, 50-841, from Senate
avenue and Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Canadv-walker Reunion Set

The Canady-Walke families will
hol dtheir nineteenth annual re-
union at Heekin park, Muncie. SUM-
day. c. M. Canady, 3742 Salem
street. is president, ..-
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
TAKE STOCK OF YOUR
FERTILITY NEEDS

With the rush of field work only
a few weeks distant, it is due time
to take an inventory of the produc-
ing capacity of your various fields,
and to take stock of their fertilizer
needs. Make a study of your fields
and then estimate the amounts of
manure, fertilizer and lime needed
to produce good paying crops.
In doing this some interesting
questions will come up for consid-
Grafton.
Will crop yields, without treat
ment, make me any profit?
Will the available supply of ma
nure do more good on this field or
ON that field?
Shall / apply it heavily on a few
acres or thinly on a larger acreage?
What fields must be lined and
what kind shall 1 buy?
Will it pay me to use a better
grade of fertilizer on certain crops
Can 1 really grow any crop at a
profit without feeding it?
How much can 1 safely invest per
acre of each crop to make my soil
more productive, both with respect
to yield and quality.
These are some of the questions
that are likely to arise during the
next two months and the farmer who
considers them now will be ready
to give the best answers. County
Agent G. r. Snyder also states that
the skill with which these questions
are answered will have much to do
with the profit or loss for each crop
at the end of the year.