davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
COSTS HIM SIS

Accused Of creating a disturb
ance IN a downtown cafe. Lee Lun-
dell, 80. was fined SIS and costs
in police court Tuesday on charges
Of being drunk and disorderly
Always better butter al Cow
Butter Store adv }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
THEFT REPORTED

Theft OF white radio and
sport coat from a
room in the Lansing hotel, 1887 =
Broadway, was reported 10 police
by Mrs r. Leonard. Monday after
noon.
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

sefss pfDtnps f~iisfi n@ti,@ ssss STA
isN1psis hufnlns tnfixsnmsslsa.
sslFsHsss tired fr~ltus ftahlns ffnsa
iHesi HFitstinns eli fsli<sea Alas
ft<ils ~safhss fsffrslsss Va hsfsaftif
1fuss ~ ersfs success n<s tssas-
~ today tsss-san insluss~d "a
dfussiHts a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

Meanwhile. a pool Of . under
writers. who insured the ST SOC o
O00 span for the sum Of s. 500 600
had set in motion machinery for
negotiating with the Washington
Toll Bridge authority. and Tues.
day expected to name a permanent
committee chairman TO conduct
such negotiations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
OUT OF DANGER

Attendants at ST Joseph's hos
pitsl Tuesday said that Mrs ShlrO
J Kubo. -. 703 So 18th st badly
injured IN the traffic accident which
caused the death Of her daughter
setsumo. Z. nine days ago. u out
u danger and on the road n re-
eoyery. but Wili b. hospitsl.zed for
some time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

fhs nsesf Sess,4ies s1fmsnt
~ ne fnqfssf gsfiscf
FOR or aesfsfn saffsft
fisyies - tang o. lfsu
sisssst ~ isassf -
slfgla -asi ord so slsss
80 - 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Passengers Arriving in Canada
Tell Of Attacks on Conveys
An EASTERN CANADIAN FORT

repeated attacks her conway q ships
German bombing planes submarine surface raider
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

Long o. sllofi sleeves, ~sli
iapsd seams. oil ia.a hols
buttons Pure virgin wool
si,h ioa sis rasss Q
~sios, ssf ofiica Nofssra
sifss 30 70 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

Fcs 80 es4io0>r nan -flG
seffa warmth sfn re
rrifiw,s,n onssssni % ~cc'
fns ,cfnbed eGffon con
, nss -fh ioas sifgn ~eoi
20 cosarfoss org
sleeves. Sizes 80 70 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
80 VALUE -. 26% Wool
HEAVY WEIGHT SUITS

Cons n loog sissssd or,
fasels eslf 2s~ ssfs
sisgia ~psl re bslen<s s,n~
eosnte5 foff1r nsa<g
enough az @essrssi. sson1
- so aefiss nsau sitss
~ % 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

tsos ass.sd garments n
u,a s,e..p ~ so& soif
wan 4asi eofnbined ~fn
s0s fse CORDED sssion
sifss u - 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Locust Grove 4-Her's
Again Win Top Prizes

LOCUST GROVE-The commun-
ity is indeed proud of the showing
of the Locust Grove Sagebrush Six
All club at the annual All Fair
which was held in Benton City this
year. The club placed highest in
it's booth arrangement, winning the
flag set presented by the county
agents. Walter Edwards won three
firsts, two seconds and a third on
exhibits, Ruth Simmelink won two
firsts, a second and a third on ex-
hibits, Irma Pratt won four Sec
ond prizes. Neil Simmelink won one
first and second, Bill Kratzer won
a first and a second prize and Rob-
ert Simmelink won first and a
second prize on exhibits. Ruth Sim
melink and Irma Pratt placed high
est in demonstrations and are the
only team in demonstrations to en-
ter the State All Fair at Yakima.
Ruth Simmelink received the high
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
White Bluffs Teachers
Announced for Year

WHITE BLUFF'S-School opened
in White Bluffs Monday, August Is
with Mrs. Alice Moede, Miss An
gela Reisenauer, Miss Ruth Miller
and Seth Honeywell teaching at
the grade schol and City Supt. An
gelo Manousos, D. L. Henley, Orrin
Cowlese and Miss Ruth Doremus
at the high school Miss Ruth John
son, who resigned as English teach
er, has taken a position with the
Asotin schools.
Leland Hartman, Robert West
ling and Ted Carlson spent the
week end in Seattle making ar
rangements for entering the Uni
versity this fall.
Willard j. Kincaid of Olympia
spent Thursday and Friday at
White Bluffs attending to some
business matters and visiting with
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clarke and
small son of Grand Coulee left on
Friday after a few days visit with
Mr. Clarke's brothers, Pat and
Jerome Clarke.
A school election was held Sat-
urday to decide on an extra ten
mill levy for school purposes. The
levy carried by about 40 to 2.
Dwight Henley, the Smith Hughes
teacher, has taken the jenkins
apartment for the year.
Mrs. Jennie Barnes, who has
been in Walla Walla for several
weeks after having undergone a
serious mastoid operation, was re-
covered sufficiently to spend a few
days last week with her children,
but had to return Sunday to Walla
Walla for further treatment.
Rev. and Mrs. L.. G.. zKrug drove
to Yakima on Sunday afternoon,
returning Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly and Fred Gill
huly jr. spent the weekend in Sc
attic.
Harley Chapman, county auditor,
made a business trip to White
Bluffs Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Family Reunion Held
Here for Iowa Guests

BENTON CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ressler of Iowa City, Iowa,
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Ressler and
daughter, Carol of Clairmont, Iowa,
came Thursday evening to visit
Ressler's sister, Mrs. Alice Hart
man. The w. p. johnson family of
Harrah and the Rollo Clarks Of
Toppenis!1 joined the Hartman
families here Friday for a family
reunion at the Alice Hartman home
with twenty-four attending. The
Iowa visitors left Saturday for their
homes. They visited enroute with
Ressler's brother, Ed Ressler at Otis
Orchards and with the Pierce
Reeves family (Sara Hartman) at
Chinook, Montana.
M. II. Miller returned Friday
from few days stay at Chewelah
to his ranch here before returning
to his home in Haywood, California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

est score in meat Identification and
will enter the state contest in Yak
ina. Congratulations, Locust Grove
Sagebrush Six and their leader,
Mrs. M. Simmelink.
Remember the harvest dance Civ
en- at the Locust Grove grange hall
on Saturday, September 7-Willm-
sens orchestra and refreshments
will be served.
M. A. Bonnefont, the Butanne
Gas representative, was a business
visitor in the hills Monday.
The Sagebrush Six All club en-
joyed picnic dinner at Sacajawea
park Sunday evening.
Fred and Bob Simmel;nk were
Prosser visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford and
small daughter, Sharon Lee, were
Spokane visitors over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

Blakley and daughter, Rayta, back
to the community after a years stay
there. -
Several carloads of Benton CITY
folks motored to White Bluffs Sun
day for the boat races.
Mrs. Gus MORN and daughter
Esther, left Saturday for Bothel to
spend week at the home of Mrs.
Morin's brother, Sam Christensen.
According to an associated press
report Clinton McBee of Kiona and
Bernice Moore of Walnut Grove
were issued marriage license on
Tuesday at Reno, Nevada.
Attend Reunion
Lloyd Peckenpaugh, son Charles
and daughter, Mrs. VIM. Schreiner
of Frankfort, Kansas were in Pasco
Sunday for family reunion at the
home of Peckenpaugh's sister, Mrs.
Bertha Hawker. The honored guests
were cousins from Iowa he hadn't
seen for several years.
The Youth Temperance Council
met Wednesday evening with Fran
els Dvorak.
Mrs. Fred Russell and daughter,
Dorothy Ann, of Grandview were
Thursday guests of Mrs. Russelps
sister, Mrs. G. E. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crews and son
OF Everett were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Crews grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Richmond. Mrs. Crews
is the former Miss Velma Magelsen.
Family to Come
Mrs. p. M. Van Slyck and three
children are expected Friday from
Los Angeles, where they have been
visiting to join Van Slyck at their
new home here. Van Slyck is the To-
cal Union Pacific station agent and
moved here recently from Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yolo and
daughters, Nancy and 10, We're Yak
ina visitors Tuesday. They will move
to Gleed next month, where Yolo
will work at the Yakima Fruit Grow
ers association warehouse during
the apple pack out season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon. Rolph re-
turned this week end from vaca-
ton trip to the coast. Rolph attend
ed summer school at the Central
washington College of Education.
Mrs. F. S. Hedger and her daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs. Clifford Hedger of
Spokane, were Yakima visitors on
Tuesday.
Norval Roberts, bookkeeper at the
Big Y during the peach harvest,
left Monday for his home at Pros
ser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Need 500 Hop Pickers
in Yakima Fields

A serious shortage of hop pickers
exists in the Yakima valley, accord
ing to John H. Thomas, manager of
the Washington State Employment
Service district office at Walla Wal
Ia. eve have a clearance order from
the Yakima office of the State En-
ployment Service for at least 500
pickers from this area Mr.. Thomas
stated.
Reports from the Yakima valley
indicate that there is an exception
ally fine crop of hops this year.
Growers provide living accomoda-
lions, including fuel, lights and wa
ter. individuals or family groups
who plan to go to the hop yards
should report if possible to the
Walla Walla office of the Washing
ton State Employment Service at
PIP West Alder either i'm person or
by mail, and secure referral cards
to Yakima.
Transportation will be provided to
the fields for groups of Is or more
from one point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
for COVER NOR

sfhe Political Job Does Not
Exist That I Would Make
Dsals' or Entangling Prom
ises to Obtain" -..--.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Renton City News

aosket dinner to have been
Inc .be Methodist church Sun
hsld , ~ the morning services
~ y. been postponed.
BIS VIZ Bring Parents Back
:. and Mrs. Joe DeField, daugh-
M .oenia and Billy Blakley left
'a MI No for independence, Oregon
SUNDAY in the hops. De Field is a
% WIZ soss- After the harvest Blak-
tieiu M his brother, Charles, will
ley a. n kansas and bring their
drNs Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29
Bus Fares Cut

Bus fares from Kennewick to
main points in Washington will be
cut over Labor Day weekend, &C
cording to information released to-
day by Caroline Kitten, agent of
the Washington Motor Coach Sys-
tenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-29

Dill has an interchangeable rec
ord as Congressman from 1915 to
1919 and as u. S. Senator from 1928
to 1885.
Hear G. c. Dill every night at
8:15 over Station KUJ, Walla
Walla, or Station KGA, Spokane.
This advertisement paid for by
friends of G. G. DILL
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

branches of the American Red
Cross. Indeed" he emphasized,
"the vast area covered by the
chapter set-up is the main reason
WHY the Red Cross today is in a
position to render invaluable ser
vice to our country's defense fore
es." With new urgency bearing
down upon it, the War Service also
continues to carry on its program
for disabled veterans of past wars,
he said. The individual cases of
100000 u. S. veterans or their de-
pendents came under Red Cross
care in chapters last year. In re-
gional offices of the u. S. Veterans
administration and in Government
hospitals, Red Cross workers dealt
with the PROBLEMS of $4,000 ex-
service men or their families. He
stated that this entire program is
operated for the benefit of every
American. 1t is conducted for our
own sons, brothers and fathers. We
can help by joining the American
Red Cross today, or by renewing
our membership from last year"
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
LEWIS F. LIST RECEIVES A
PARDON FROM
GOVERNOR BIGGS

Lewis F. List, a prisoner in New
Castle Jail under sentence of death
for murder, but whose sentence
had been practically commuted to
life Imprisonment by the postpone
ment of the day of his execution
was Saturday granted pardon by
Governor Biggs. He left his cell
and went to Wilmington where he
will make his home. List shot and
killed a young man named George
H. Taylor, during fight between
the two men on September 8th,
1888, growing out Of family af-
fairs. The trouble originated by
Lists i'll treatment of his wife, ard
Taylor went to her house and tried
to induce her to go home with him.
A fight between the two men en-
sued, the combatants struggling
over the pavement in front of the
house. The elder List interfered
in his sons behalf and struck Tay-
lor several times on the head with
a stout club. Taylor got away
from his assailants as soon as pos
sible and fled. Both the Lists fol-
lowed him, each drawing revolv-
er, and young List made a short
cut through the premises, No. 610
East Tenth Street, intercepting
Taylor as he came along Tenth
street, closely pursued by the. elder
List. Just as Taylor got opposite
him List fired, the ball striking
Taylor in the left eye, passing di-
rectly into the brain He fell to the
sidewalk unconscious and died that
night.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
SAFE HUNTING
TRIPS URGED
Hunters Must Observe a Few
Simple Precautions to Min
imiZe Accidents
LIST FIVE RULES

Each fall, thousands Of men and
women go into the woods to hunt
and each fall thousands leave the
woods severely wounded, dying
or dead. In October, November and
December of last year there were
in this country approximately L.
100 accidental deaths due to fire.
arms, 400 of the total for the en-
tire year. Scores of thousands were
luckier they were merely maim-
ed. The Delaware Safety Council
says, Our hunters must decide
whether or not human life is of
more value than one or two extra
ducks or partridge. The hunter who
blazes away whenever he hears a
sound or glimpses a movement in
the under-brush is criminally care
less. In fact, carelessness and
over-enthusiasm lie at the root Of
most of our hunting tragedies"
Undoubtedly, declare the Della
ware Safety Council, if all those
who go on hunting trips this fall
would observe the following few
simple precautions, our 1910 hunt
ing accident carnage would be
greatly minimized:
1. Wear clothing whose color
contrasts as much as possible with
the foliage. Red has been proven
the best color. A red cap, jacket
or shirt may save your life.
2. Don't drink while you are in
the woods. Liquor and firearms
don't mix.
8. When climbing fences or
other distractions either unload
your gun or be sure the safety
catch is on. Always unload a
shotgun.
4. Keep your gun pointed away
from your partner or companions
at sll times. When walking with
a group, carry your gun over your
shoulder, muzzle upward, instead
of slung in the crook of your arm.
5. Don't snapshot on the spur
of the moment. Every time you
fire your gun, know beyond doubt
what you are shooting at. 1t is
better to come back to camp minus
a game than carrying a wounded
man over YOUR shoulder.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

noon Horace Ransom, son of Sum-
ner Ransom, about nine years old,
was kicked by a horse-an acci-
dent that all thought must prove
fatal. He was riding on a wagon
that had gone to Smyrna Landing
and in passing a house there the
wheels were near running over a
coal screen that had been left in
the road. The little boy was ask
ed by the driver to get down and
pull the screen from about the
horses feet which in attempting to
do was kicked by the horse a fear
full blow just above the eye mash
ing in the skull bone, producing
what is called a Compressed frac-
ture"-in -indenting or cracking the
section of the Uranium between the
eye and ear. The boy looked as
though he was killed, but DR.. Cliff
ton was sent for, and with the aid
of DR.. Ashcraft they proceeded
with the surgical operation where
he lay, first relieving the pressure
of the skull on the brain, and then
removing the broken or COM
minuted particles. The latter re-
quired the removing the skull bone
of the forehead for a space larger
around than a silver dollar. The
boy was then carried to his home,
remained in a comatose condition
throughout that day and Sunday,
his death expected at any time, but
Monday, semi-consciousness began
to return, and yesterday he was
able to sit up in bed little while
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Walter w. Hynson
First Representative District
Your votes will be appreciated.
For Levy Court Commissioner

Being a candidate for Levy Court
Commissioner from the First Levy
Court District of Kent County, this
opportunity is taken to solicit the
support of the voters at the COM
ing General Election. It is the
first time my name has ever been
on the official ballot, and, if elect
ed, I pledge myself to devote my
untiring effort to the protection of
the interests of the taxpayers of
this County.
Joseph Freeman Clark,
1917 st Kenton, Del
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Two)

him and his clothing was soon
afiame. Cook tried to extricate
himself with his left hand which
was burned to the bone. He was
unable to move, but managed to
scream for help Several persons
who tried to untwist the wire re-
celved severe shocks, one man who
was manipulating a poker being
especially unfortunate. Cooke lay
on the ground about half an hour
and was finally released by the
wire being handled by pieces of
wood. His condition is serious,
and DIR. Corkran, the attending
physician, fears the fingers on his
left hand will have to be amputat-
ed The victim was entwined in the
wire about fifteen minutes, with
his clothes Sizing, before relief
came.
KICKED BY A HORSE
On Saturday morning last near
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
THURSDAYS STORM

The first and only severe eastern
storm since last winter prevailed
on our Coast on Thursday and did
considerable damage. though not
near so much as that just twelve
years, before, which it very much
resembled, when two lives were
lost on Bombay Hook and four on
the marsh below Leipsic. Collins
Beach seemed to catch it in its full
force. The embankment was brok-
en- in three places and the reclaim
ed meadows of the National Dredg-
ing Company overfiowed to the
depth of two or three feet. Some
large ricks of timothy hay which
were thus surrounded with water
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
ol<D Dos
SPEAKS HIS MIND

A good man doesn't have to tell
anybody about it.
Ugly people waste little time be-
fore mirrors.
Religion is a poor coat to put
around an icy heart.
There's more hell in bottle of
whiskey than in a quarter-section
of the lower regions.
Like the clear blue sky on a
cool day is the conscience of man
void of offence against God.
This may be fast age, but
some peoples churchward gait is
pretty slow.
No one loves a critic, except
himself.
Gcd wants a mans heart to be
in harmony with His own as are
two well tuned musical strings.
Worrying is the name of the
devils psalter.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

comparatively recent years. Ever
since U. S. commercial production
was started in 1882 by the Du Pont
Company, prices have been lowered
steadily, until today urea is one Of
the cheapest sources of nitrogen
available to the farmer.
Potash is just as important to
agriculture as nitrogen. Various
potassium salts have industrial
uses, too, namely in the manufac-
ture of glass, soap and certain ex-
plosives. In 1914 all our potash came
from Europe. During the World
War the United States spent $780,
100000 in frantic effort to extract
potash from such sources as wood
ashes, seaweed and distillery
wastes. In spite of such endeavor,
however, only one-fifth of the
country's needs was obtained. A
domestic industry now supplies our
entire potash requirements from
the vast deposits of New Mexico
and California.
AS with nitrogen and potash,
America was epend e 1T upon
Europe in 1914 for the fine optical
glass needed in the manufacture of
various instruments vital alike in
peace or war. Today, thanks to re-
search by American scientists, this
country is producing optical glass
OF quality second to none in the
world.
The development of these home
Industries has resulted in increased
consumption and substantially re-
duced prices.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
y 5eRosssPP sP ART
!, l. d s,.,.,s' ,.,,.,,.s D'1ssi' sss
,' t. = ( tIs's' '':' Service ;' i" State
NOV. 11-3O
AL CALL NOV. ll-'0

.-,+;on Of man power
y aosli- defense will demana na
.''l asd cross services ,ta to
= ssc forces Of America, Mr: T.
r'1 dpopt, lonst Jr, chairman OF
c.n.s y, chapter in Della
D. .Ia,s5 SlYs3 today. These ser
''.liSt 'aaiStsd out, stem directly y
. De '.or .o,' Red Cross which IS
Is'+s 70 every local chapaef l3o.,
i'alls '. :" II the organization
.lr an Mr.. dupont added, /,
f''sld,, '.iss, are 50 well organized
= ,,rS md locally that they are
'lly !, al rauid expansion. Cost
4. ,.r.,sary !, j extension Of actiy, Y,
ssbslf Of service men wlll
! ii the past, from mem
~ ''.rtrihItions. : This year
81 M Pad Cross conducts
~ rsIl Of members in Della
Ann r November 11-8o, he
. sTss War Service Of the
n, Red Cross" he announc-
Z, = representatives at q field
n rd hospitals, contracting the :
=, .Iements Of the armed
i some 800 points. In the
: -, : more than $4,000 sold
.,Tors marine and coast
',,,~.p or their families were
In solving all kinds of prob
,-,ng from economic, illness
.,I.l causes. This Red Cross
IT, !, based on a recognized
principle that anxiety,
|, i; other temporary mental
ICES tax the moral of able
N men and retard recovery for
| Ii The removal or mitiga-
|. the cause of such worry by
/ 'S Cross is a definite contri-
q % recovery from illness,
IN d men engaged in hazard
Trs and the maintenance of
Il Individual and group NOR
NJ. dupont declared the
b Service personnel in the field
Il not function without the aid
kllN local chapters and $500
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
b DR. JAS. X. HUNT
W d. POni de Nem0urs e CO.

N''' uc iFtHtOHFk q 10.
atAlCA today is defense
ladec. The largest defense
pan IN the history Of the United
y ~ i being launched. Mindful
,ald n war days, when practical
y WI hIed nitrogen, key chemi-
auolal defense, was import
l'a abroad, Americans are
n, sal mat today great amounts
!. = essential product are being
Y nome. Although America Is
~ MOLLY self-suficient, huge
~, !. produce a large part Of the
- ~ INDUSTRIAL and agricultural
ss ,.'lsnls Of chemical nitrogen,
as's can be expanded to meet
w leeds.
m n The case Of d yes, America
h., ~ u dependent largely on
II !, r,sa o1ices for her fixed nitro.
| ralls NJ Aeld a natural monopoly
l nitrate. and t,.,,.r-.-
II, '- mere during the war
ID. r ''' risky indeed. Nitrate
sls,.' We vulnerable to attack
|psatss.s'asn vas no assurance that our
stm i..a ana could be supplied
ssI,aaa.l. S-'al teehniques for extract.
Il, s,a from the air were only
81 !, beginnings ,slsI in 1914 ANA
sS,', \ with v dyes. Germany led led
sass ' 7 nitrogen fixation' our
! ss,sIocsare scare fOstered research
e. rss. g,opnent that brough
"Sei sss,t.1 American nitrogen 4 i IN,
y Virginia. virginia and
n. ,At vital for ,s1t.
ss.. tm tS(aally important to aeri. ri
sRssaa ! 2 erican farms aIone Ior !.
.sp 4 more rel. than 100000 tons int y
Il Ssv ' .,as. lsas. stemming 'f1n from 4
sat IN sitaa q the synthesIs of Il II.
saals' Vsus VVsenous fertiIIze .
y ssss0,I.a, These. together Win /
ssrasr1 y ,l. plant foods, enable able
o. .s,.s = grow crop after r1,I cror
ae soil. "i'nout de
'As.'aands -, 'nese fertilizer
M nd Urano,ss urea'ammonia
s., 0'sa has a fertilizer com.
t y sSs tine as /. 'een recognized
WIEN for ! superior source
~sasi,s ~ r.ops, but it was
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

Nitrogen from the air contributes
to American -sufficiency. Ferti-
lizers vital to the nations farms
are one important outlet for chemi-
cal nitrogen. Above, a chemist
works with typical laboratory ap-
paratus.