davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-30

agents for the entire company with
headquarters in Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Blanche B. Compton, and two
brothers, Milton E. and Harry L.
Compton, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Suit Filed by Womon
In Street Dispute

Mrs. Anna M. Klein of Brent
wood, who has had a part of the
town street fenced of for her front
lawn. yesterday filed suit in the Cir
cult Court at Upper Marlboro
against the Mayor and Council for
1000 damages and restoration of
the property as it was before the
street was built.
Mrs. Klein, through her attor-
ney, John F. Lillard of Hyattsville,
claims that 6 feet of her property
was taken by the town without
due process of law. The 6-foot strip
was used by the town to widen
Prospect avenue. Mrs. Klein lives
at 4l24 Prospect avenue.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
In mrn1nriunt

brance of my dear father, HENRY B.
BRADY, sins ,o ,asa Tno died hve years ago today
Your memory is as dear today
Il HIS nf DAueHTER. aus fTa D'ffES HENRYETrA. rHsT
EDWARDS. LLOYD AND PRISCILLA:
In 0 @ SY 0ES ',hs, ano des ad
thirty -four wears ago. June p. 1908. and
our our, mother and grandmother, PRISCILLA
THE1k iii iss eH1LpREN: FANNIE LYNCH AND
IAN gAnES 81 EDWARps 4NN EES1AHp AHD GRANDDAucH-
mother. CLARA 1. GRAY. who left us three
years ago today. June 80, 1885.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they vine out never
The memory of those happy days
HER whsS ~f!f eAnpRHs Il sGSs'hf[ LAWRENCE
NELLIE AND CHESTER.
KEESEE. JOHN l.. In memory of my
dear husband. JOHN L. .KEESEE. who died
three years ago today. June 80. 1886
Longing for you dear
Is breaking my heart:
Time brings no solace
TO SF5st YouR in DEyofEb Ry hfa5'' WIFE
MARKS. JAMES E. AND LUCINDA. A
erHu a3her e'e N e mf%SfS sa osf EFT
mother. LUCINDA Marks. who died six
years ago today June 30. 1888.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear parents.
In life we loved you dearly in death We
do the same.
Sleep on and take your rest
THEIR CHILDREN. EDWARD MARKS AND
ANNIE QUEEN
ROGERS. EMMA J. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. EMMA J.
ROGERS. who departed this life three years
ago today. June 80. 1885.
What is home without q mother?
All things this world may send.
But when we lost our dear mother
We lost our dearest friend.
God knows how much we miss. YOU.
Never shall your memory fade
Loving THOUGHTS still wander
To the grave where you are laid.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear:
God knows how we miss you
At the end of these three saddened years.
LOVING CHILDREN.
TAYLOR: MARY B: In memory of our
mother. NARY B. TAYLOR of East Falls
ago today, June 80. 1884.
Beautiful toiler. thy work all done.
Beautiful soul into glory gone:
Beautiful life with its crown now won
God siveth thee rest.
WALLS. EMMA. Sacred to the memory
q q our dear dear vi. Wife and mother. EMMA
June 80. 1888
Some day we hope to meet her,
Some day We know not when.
To clasp her hand in that beautiful land
DEVOTED HusBANp AND SON. ELIJAH
AND LINWOOD WALLS.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
One Woman Is Burned
In Roominq House Fire

One person was burned and nearly
score escaped by jumping from
windows in a two alarm fire early
today in a rooming house for colored
at 927 Westminster place NV.
Firemen found the three-story brick
house ablaze within from first floor
to attic when they arrived. Twelve
pieces of equipment were called be-
fore the fire finally was put out.
Mrs. Mary Coleman, 80, was burned
on the forearm and right hand as
she escaped through a window.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Zoo Orphan

PITTSBURGH R. ybody
want a pet? The city has a two ton
elephant named Danny it would like
to give away. He was borrowed from
circus year ago and now the
circus doesn't want him back.
The future. doesn't worry Danny.
He's out at the ZOO eating 81 worth
OF oats, hay and vegetables daily
at the expense of the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

362O sixteenth
street NV.
A native of
this city. Mr..
Compton b e
came an agent
for the insur-
ance company
in 1903. In 1920
he was trans
ferred to Balti-
more and served
there as district
manager until
returning here
in 1894 to be-
come superin-
Evening star., 1939-06-30
William A. Compton, 50,
Insurance Executive, Dies

William A. Compton 90. superin-
tendent of agents for the Peoples
Life Insurance Co., died yesterday
of a sudden illness at him home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
Work Begins Monday;New
 Cooper Bldg.
Two-s story Structure to Be Erected Across from
 Federal Building

Jaames c. Cooper announced to- day he had let the contract for construction of the two story Cooper Building at Fourth and Main Streets to the J. B. Warrack con- struction Company. with work to begin Monday, steel now being cut an dbent for rush delivery
 The modern structure will be on the southeast corner of the Federal Building City Hall intersection, with the main floor to house offices Tor Cooper, a CP.A., the H. B. Foss Company, architects, and a beauty salon and apartment for Slgrid Walther
 The second floor will include spacious apartment for Cooper and two smaller apartments for rental.
 Subcontractors for plumbing and heating are Rice and Ahlers, for electrical wiring, Electric Service Shop. sheet metal work, Mclean Metal Works, signs, Lu Liston, lum- Der. Juneau Lumber Mills, reinforc- ing steel, Bethlehem Steel Con- pany.
 Trust bonds sold locally at eight per cent are responsible for financ- ing the structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
ALA5kA'5 FIRST
 AGRICULTURE PROF..
 BACK FOR SURVEY

Alaska agriculture, which he will help study as member of the Soil Conservation Service survey party which passed through Juneau today on its way to the Susitna flats and Matanuska Valley, is an old story to Clinton H. Morgan.
 He was the first Professor of Agriculture at the University of Alaska, teaching there from 1922 to 1928. This is his first visit to the Territory since the latter date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
|U.5.,TERRIToRY- -- AGENCIES WILL
 AID SOIL STUDY
Soil Conservation Party of Four Through Today
 for Mdtanuskd

Federal and Territorial agencie will cooperate whof-healiedl! with the Matanuska Valley ant Susitna Flats survey of settlemen possibilities, w. A. Rookie, head O the surveys field force, was in formed today when he stopped here on his way to the Westward on the Columbia.
 No less than seven department! here will assist in the work, whic. was initiated at the request of the Alaska Planning Council.
 The Planning Council sent Dr H. A. Bauer, Planning Consultant along with Rockies crew today tc serve as secretary of the party un- til next month, when he will pro- ceed to Nome for preliminary study of economic problems ot the Seward Peninsula.
 Forest Study
 The U. s. Forest Service will a, tach a man to the party to study forestry phases of the Matanuska economic picture.
 The Alaska Game Commission will add another member to tht staff to consult in game matters
 Full cooperation of the Alaska Road Commission in planning fol future road needs of the area was promised by Ike Taylor, Chief En- gineer, who is asking Engineers oi the Anchorage District to assis the survey.
 The Public Survey Office vii consider an extension of the pub lie surveys needed for settlemen of the rgion.
 Information on mining possibili ties of the area will be furnished by the Territorial Department O Mines.
 The CCC will assist the projec with labor.
 Four in Party
 Rookie, attached to the Pacifi Northwest District office of tn, Soil Conservation Service witl headquarters at Spokane, heads ; party of three other soil conserva tion men, Clinton H. Morgan, lame Caudle and H. A. Hooper
 They will make soil tests clas sify the various soils, study tn forage possibilities of the nativ grasses, the possibilities of mak ing furniture of birch tinn0e stands in the district and marke possibilities for agricultural pro ducts along the Alaska Railroad Rookie plans to complete his rsfielt work in November. a
 An informal meeting of the Plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
THREE JUNEAU ROTARIAN AT
 EVERY MEETING
100 Percent Attendance Record for Burford,
 Grisham, Liston

Three old members of the Juneau Rotary Club remain 100 per cent faithful to the organization, all hav- ing perfect attendance records for the past year. They are J. B. Bur ford, Monte Grisham and Lu Liston. Two of the newer members, Orrin Kimball and George Sundborg also have 100 percent records for the time they have been members of the club.
 Those whose attendance is 90 per cent or better are Charles Beale E. J. (Kelly) Blake, the Rev J. L. Cauble, Rod Darnell, Henry Green J. c. Hayes, Mac Metcalfe, James
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
JACK BURF0RDS LEAVING FRIDAY
 FOR LONG TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Jack Burford will leave Friday for a two-months' trip in the States, Canada and Cuba. They will be met at Seattle by his mother, Mrs. c. E. Hooker, who will take the Burford children to her home in California while MT. and Mrs. Burford travel.
 They will pick up new auto mobile, drive through Eastern Can ada, visit Mrs. Burford's sister, Mrs Ed Richey, at Portland, Maine, then go on to the Worlds Fair at New York, to Florida, Cuba and back by way of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
MACHINE TURNS
 OVER IN ROAD: DRIVER UNHURT
Glacier Highway Blocked al Norway Point by
 Accident

Edgar Crossman, Couglin Island fox farmer, escaped uninjured yes terday afternoon when his automo- bile turned over on the Glacier Highway at Norway Point.
 Crossman was headed toward Ju- neau when something gave way suddenly, he said, throwing his machine toward the shoulder o1 the road In pulling the car back on the highway, it turned over blocking traffic in both directions
 The accident was investigated by two traffic patrol officers oi Treasurer Oscar G. Olson's speed ing squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
WHITTIER REPORTS
 INTERIOR E BUSY

Reporting the Interior humming with seasonal activity, M. s. Whit tier, Assistant Collector of Customs returned to Juneau this week after month at Fairbanks, Dawson Eagle and Anchorage.
 Major improvement projects at Anchorage and Fairbanks supple ment mining and other regular work to make the two cities es- pecially busy places, Whittier said He found the excavation complet- ed for the big new Federal Build ing at Anchorage and footings being poured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
BENES GOING TO
 LONDON BUT WILL
 COME BACK TO U. S.

CHICAGO, H., July II. The former Czechoslovakian President pr. Eduoard Benes, left Chicago today for London. Dr. Benes is tc lecture at university in London He will fly to New York and em- bark for England tomorrow.
 Before leaving Chicago Dr. Benes said that he intends to return in the fall. Said he: "The United States is now the capital of Czecho- slovakia. I plan to make it my home until my country is again free"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
MRS. CONNORS HERE

Mrs Rose Connors arrived in Ju- neau today on the Columbia and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. She is back in Alaska after an absence of severl years spent with her par entS iii California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
PARTY ARRIVES TO GO
 FISHING IN JUNEAU AREA

MT. and Mrs. Henry Parish, of Far Hills, New Jersey, arrived on the Columbia this morning, drawn by the fishing attractions of South east Alaska
 The couple will spend few weeks in the Juneau area fishing for sal mon and trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
FOREIGN SILVER
 PRICE B CENTS

WASHINGTON, July II. The Treasury Department made no change today in the price of for eign silver and it remains at 35 cents an ounce, the purchasing price set yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
 SAM FIEN JOINS LIGHT co. STAFF

Sam Fien has arrived here from Seattle to succeed Ernie Parsons on the staff of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company in charge of the supply department. Parsons is going into business for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
DR. pLYE LEAVES
 FOR CONVENTION
 OF DENTAL ASSN

Dr. T. J. Pyle, Dental Super visor for the Office of Indian Af- fairs here, will attend the annual convention of the American Den tai Association next month at Mill waukee. pr. Pyle, with his wife and child, is now in the States on leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
Neutrality
 / Legislation IsLaid Over
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee lakes
 Definite Action

WASHINGTON, July Il. = The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee today voted to postpone until the next session of Congress con- sideration of Neutrality legislation.
 The vote on postponement was 12 to II.
 The action came as a crushing blow to Administration hopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
WILL CONTINUE URGE

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull an- nounces that the Administration will continue to urge the adoption of it's neutrality program.
 The statement was made after Secretary Hull conferred with Pres ident Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11

ming Council was held here today to integrate work of the survey and determine tthe degree of as- sistance which could be lent by the various agencies in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
SANITARIAN WILL
 VISIT CANNERIES

L. A. Morley, Sanitarlan for the Territorial Department of Health, left today on the vessel Triton to cruise through Southeast Alaska on cannery inspection. He will be away two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11
McNaughton, Ernie Parsons, How ard Stabler and Wilbur Wester.
 Swimming Pool

OWiiHIubt6 oOh
 A suggestion that the Club build dam to make a swimming pool Lemon Creek was made by Jack Burford. The Board of Directors will consider the matter.
 The Juneau, Ketchikan and Prince Rupert clubs were congratulated by Marshall Cornett in his last letter as District Governor, read today, for their hospitality in greeting Ro- tariarfs on the recent conference.
 A report submitted today by the Rev. John L. Cauble, Secretary Treasurer, showed that the con- ference cost the Ju eau Club $2,O10.63, which was more than ta- ken care of by receipts of $2130.07.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11

Try The Empire classis4eds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-11

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Family Gathering

A family gathering was held at
the home of Mrs. Noah Zimmerman
of College avenue, Sunday. A
basket dinner was enjoyed at noon
by the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Zimmerman
and son Dick of Toledo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Simmons of Stryker; Mr.,
and Mrs. Orren Zimmerman and son
James of Cairo; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Zimmerman and son Kirt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Zimmerman all of Co.
lumbus Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Zimmerman, son Robert and
daughter Wilma Jean of Beaverdam
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbacl
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hochstettler and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman and Sherry
Jan and Mrs. Zimmerman, Bernict
and Junior all of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Harris and son
John Wesley entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Bauman of Rawson; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Steiner Bauman of Ada, on
Sunday.
Mrs. L. n. Wynkcop and daughter
called on Mrs. Genevieve Phillips and
son Roger Lynn of West lndepend-
ence, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Rickly and son Alva
motored to Indiana, Sunday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David Rothen.
Mrs. Myra Frech and children OF
Rawson spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Habegger
and family.
A number of young folks from the
View attended a surprise party IN
honor of Rev. H. D. Camp at his
home in Rawson, Wednesday even
ing. The group consisted of members
of the Rawson, Olive Branch and
Pleasant View C. E. societies. They
presented him with lovely chair.
The Ladies Harmony circle viii
serve lunch at the Mrs. Lydia Neis-
wander & Son sale, Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

Bicycles as well as motor vehicles
are interpreted under the State Law
to mean vehicles and are subject to
the traffic laws pertaining to the
operation of vehicles upon the streets
and highways.
Children should be reminded re-
lentlessly by parents and teachers
to practice safety at all times when
riding bicycles. However, drivers OF
motor vehicles must accept their full
share of the burden for safeguard-
ing bicycle riders by always opserv'
ing the rules of safety. ysl
Riding bicycles upon the streets
and highways at night, children are
reminded, is unlawful without dis
playing lighted tail-light and head
light.
The accompanying illustration was
issued by the Traffic Engineering
Division of the Ohio Highway De-
nartment in the interest of street
and highway safety. This type o.
safety cartoon has met with an en-
thusiastic response from national al
we'll as state publications.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MAY Is, 1913

hOM lSSOE Ut MA 10, 1910
A very pleasant home wedding was
solemnized Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Worthington on Jackson street, by
Rev. Butler, in the presence of near
relatives of the bride and groom.
The contracting parties were DIR.
John Bender, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Bender, and Miss Jessie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worth
ington.
Patrick Karns, a former resident
of Bluffton, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Slower, in
Chicago, May 5, 1913, of paralysis,
at the age of eighty-five years.
Miss Sibyl Close, who has been a
teacher in the second grade for thir-
teen years, has resigned her position.
Miss Clara Greding, teacher of the
seventh grade, has resigned her posi-
tion and will discontinue teaching.
DR.. ]. ]. Sutter is in Cincinnati, at
tending the alumni meeting of the
Ohio Eclectic Medical college. He
has been honored with the presidency
of the association for the ensuing
year. He will also attend the state
association meeting at Dayton, We'd
nesday.
|
Clyde Waltz, superintendent of the
Rockford schools, was recently elect
ed superintendent of the township
schools at that place, at a $20C
salary.
Miss Brandenburg, principal of the
high school, was given a generous
miscellaneous shower by a number
of her lady friends at the home Of
Mrs. Edgar Hauenstein, Monday
evening.
Miss Eunice Trumbo boarded tn,
Royal Mail steamship, Carpathia, il
New York City, Saturday, for he
Continental and Palestine tour. Sh,
goes with a party of fifteen, among
whom are several other Ohio ladies.
That Bluffton is to have a glow
factory is now an assured fact. Mr.
Hauck, manager of the concern a
Findlay, with his assistants, is her
installing the plant.
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
Ezra Bucher's are happy over tn
arrival of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Welty announc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Conditions Seen As
FaUoring Building

IF YOU are going to build a
house, now is the time to do It," de-
clares Roy Wenzlick, President OF
Real Estate Analysts, Inc., of St.
Louis. who will address the 59th An
nual Convention of the Ohio Asso-
citation of Retail Lumber Dealers to
be held in Dayton, January 1913.
Wenzlick achieved national promin-
ence by accurately forecasting the
volume of building activity in Amer
ica in the years 1992-1939.
Wenzlicks analysis of the imme-
date prospects for building were an
nounced today by Forrest L. Stein
man., of Steinman Bros. Lumber
Co.
Building costs advanced 218 per
cent in the six-year period after the
first world war, began in 1914, ac-
cording to Wenzlick, who sees more
reasons for price advance during the
next six years Those who build
homes during the next six months
will get them at the most economical
period of their lifetime, he asserts
Effect of the war on Residential
building will not be felt immediate
ly," stated Wenzlick. "October vol
ume will be off slightly. November
and December activity should b
slightly ahead. New buildings will
hold up during the first half of mex
year. After that, rapidly advancing
building costs can be expected.
Farm values will advance, ant
farm building activity will increas
also. Farmers will do well to pa.
off their present mortgages and no
increase their acreage, thereby avoid
ing previous mistakes"
The war is a tremendous calamity
said Wenzlick, but the short-time eft
feet will be to bring a tremendou
increase in production activity i
the United States. We are entering
a period of prosperity in this coun
try. The days of low interest rate
are over. Business concerns will b
in the market for funds, and we ca
expect substantial increase in in
dustrial building.
| Wenzlick believes that followin
a "peace scare" after Germany ha
accomplished what it wants in Pt
land, the war will continue. "If
lasts long time" he affirmed, "ther
will be as much industrial buildin
activity as resulted from the las
war. He expressed the opinion ths
the United States will stay out fe
a year or two, and that If ,Englan
and France seem to be getting tt
better of the struggle we may sta
out entirely He predicted a co
J lapse after the war.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Mt. Cory

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shifferley at
tended the wedding of Mr.. John R.
Todd and Miss Ruth Boody, near
Paynesville, last Saturday, e..
Rev. and Mrs. Obee,9 Mrs. D. H.
Buchanon, Mrs. R. T. Bauman and
Mrs. L. d, Crawford attended a w.
M. S. meeting of the Tiffin district
of the Methodist Protestant church
held at Mt. Blanchard. The speakers
were Mrs. E. K. Barss of Coshocton
and Miss Sinka of China.
Miss Lois Idell Jordan, daughter
of Mrs. Pearl Jordan and Richard
Fillwock son of Mrs. Anna FillwocB
of North Baltimore were married at
4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Lilly
of Port Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fill
wock reside in a new home at Leav.
itsburg, Ohio, near Warren. Mr.. Fill.
wock is an electrician in the stee
mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Westall anC
Mrs. A. E. McVey spent the week
end in Lancaster.
Mrs. Addie Kraft of Findlay call
ed on Mrs. Nonnamaker Monda!
afternoon. Mrs. Kraft and Mrs
Nonnamaker will leave Findlay
Thursday morning for ten-days
visit in Circleville.
Mrs. Mary Steiner from the Ridge
road called on Mrs. j. w. Renningel
Friday afternoon.
The Homecoming and rally of the
Evangelical church held at the
church last Sunday was well attend
ed.
Rev. c. L. Allen of Fremont; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl McVey of Van Burer
and Mary Louise Whistler were Sun
day evening luncheon guests in the
Evangelical parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Whistler wer,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. J. J. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Z
M. Clymer of Arcadia and son Gal
of Cleveland were afternoon callers
Marilyn White daughter of Nh
and Mrs. Charles White underwear
a tonsil operation last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Beagle, daugh
ter Genevieve, Mrs. Pearl Jordan an
daughter Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Bowersox, Mrs. Katie Nonnamake
and Mrs. Larence Guin attended tn
communion services at Liberty Chap
ell Sunday evening.
| Mr.. M. S. Steininger is attending
the Glover Farm Convention i
Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Dean John F. Cunningham says a
speaker who asked his audience the
difference between a good farmer
and poor farmer received the reply,
'sThe good farmer sits and thinks
and the poor farmer just SITS"
Treatments to control grain weevil
must be made when temperatures
are 70 degrees Fahrenheit or above
to get maximum results. The grain
must be in storages which can be
tightly closed during treatment.
7. o. Forder, Cecil, obtained
analyses of his pasture soils and
recommendation for their improve
ment from the Ohio State University
extension service. He applied 200 to
$50 pounds of 0-20-0 fertilizer per
acre on part of the ground and Cliff
on the other. All the soil received
5000 pounds of limestone per acre.
Anyone who stops learning is old
whether this happens at 20 or 80.