davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
0PA Gets Injunction
AGAINST Oil Firm

Federal Judge Picard today IS
sued A permanent injunction re-
streaming the Argo OH Corp. Of
27e3 Junction from violating OPA
fuel oil ration regulations.
Tho company was charged, ac-
cordlnC 10 Fre6 ". Llndbloom
OPA enforcement attorney. with
uetactIuE -furi-o1i coupons IN adj
vance of their valid date. with
transferring oil 10 consumers
without taking ration coupons in
exchange and with detachlng Cou-
poft> ptfoF--to the 'iriirery~ of or.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Memorial Mass
EorDetroit Hero

A memorial aSS-uill- he said
next Monday morning AT St
Mary's Catholic Church, BEDFORD
for ID 1t Thomas Tighe, %, who
was killed IN action on the Nor
mandy beachhead on June I.
II. Tighe. son OF the late John,
J. Tghe. real estate broker, had
been a tank officer under com
mand Of Gen. Patton He was a
replacement officer OF the 10th
Tank Battalion, veteran OF North
Africa. Sicily and Italy.
A graduate of 81. Mary'S, he
was studying journalism al AS
sumption College when he en-
listed in October. 1912. He is sur
vivcd by TWO brothers, John. Of
Cleveland. and Robert. and three
sisters, Aloyse, Patricia and Mar
garet Tighe
--SoldirTs Run War Ronds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Ydnks Peril
Gothic Line

ROME, June % QNSJ-Amer-
lean srmored and infantry forces.
advancing against increased reSis-
lance from reinforced German
troops, seized five more towns in
ltheir drive toward the enemy's
tGothic Line" in Italy, head
quarters reported today.
Battle-toughened u, s, in
fantrymen of hte Fifth Army &C.
cupied San Vencenzo, II miles
north Of the Tyrrhenian coastal
town Of Piombino. DoughbOys
also mopped up German resis-
lance in Belvidere and seized
Sassetta, six miles inland.
Tanks OF 1t. Gen. Mark w.
Clark's force, in their drive to-
ward Sienna, captured ChiusdinO
and Travale.
Two more towns were occupied
by the British Eighth Army which
advanced west and southwest OF
Lake Trasimeno. These commune
ties were Goiella and Porto. East
OF the lake the NaZis hold Magi-
one in force"
The Mediterranean air force,
which with 500 sorties yester-
day supported the Italian ground
offensive and struck military OBJ
jectiveS in the Budapest and Brod
tYugoSlavia) areas, reported in
creaslng aerial opposition to the
Balkan raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
FORTS IN SHUTTLE RAID

ROME. June IS CUP) l. &
Flying FortresseS have landed in
Italy after shuttle raid m which
Berlin was bombed on the east
ward flight from England 10
Russia and Balkan oil targets on
the trip 10 the Mediterranean
theater, il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

Asbestos
Tank Jacket
$3.50
Keep the heat within your
hot water tank by installing
an asbestos tank Jacket. Size
shown is for jO-gallon tank.
Modern
Time Saver
$3.50
IsSfsiiafioH So First Floor
$40 SseoHd Floor
A. Wall Switch, Pilot Light.
B. Thermostat to shut off
gas.
{. Magnetic valve to open
and close FLOW Of gas.
Transformer included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

-soIdIrr. Rul Mar Ronds. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

fore and during the evacuation
of Bataan and Martha Ostenso
will be the featured, speakers at
rally Al s p. m. in the Masonic
Auditorium.
Carl Van Doren. noted writer,
will be master Of ceremonies.
The rally Will be preceded by
a reception in the Statler Hotel
at 5:45 p. m. This reception will
be followed by a subscription
dinner, the admission charge for
which will be the purchase of
$500 bond.
Purchase Of A bond OF any size
will be the admission price OF
the rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Authors
Aid Bonds

Authors Of international repu-
tatlon who know firSt-hand what
war means and how vital 10 every
man, woman and child in the ma
tlon success Of the Fifth War
Loan drive is will make personal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
.0PA Checks
On Cleaners

Approximately hah Of Detroit's
cleaning establishments, laundrles
and auto repair shops are violat-
ing OPA regulations, according 10
recent surveys by the OPA,
Arthur b. McWood, OPA district
price executive, charged today.
McWood said that OPA execu-
tives were particularly shocked
by the dry cleaning survey be-
cause ceiling prices were 30 10 50
per cent higher than in other
large cities.
$50 COMPLYING
The dry cleaning survey showed
that, whereas $50 establishments
were complying with all regula-
tons. 263 were guilty of violating
price ceilings. 399 of failing TO post
ceiling prices and 467 o. failing TO
keep proper records.
Only 235 out OF SGT laundfies
checked were found 10 be COM
plying with all regulations.
The OPA checked 1896 auto
repair shops and found 1921 were
violating one or more regulations.
PARTS PRICES LEGAL
Prices on auto parts, McWood
said. were fnuhd Ia be almost uni
formly within legal limits.
However" he said. many
concerns would give estimates
on repair Jobs and then charge
three or four times more than
the estimL teS."
During July. the OPA will sur
vey housing appliance repairs, in
GLIDING washing machines. refrig-
orators, vacuum cleaners and
radios.
--Soldirrs Bny War Bonds, loo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

a p p e a 8. Tor
bond purchas-
erS in Detroit
tonight.
Louis Brom-
field Col. Car
los =. Ronuio,
aide 10 Gen.
Macarthur be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

Converting operation encans it
Jacket
See them udns Tenth Floor installation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
W.S.C.S. TO MEET

The members of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Elsie
Cole on July 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

were lookin at the rockin horses.
Mama and papa were ready to
go home but sonny wanted to
rock on the horse some more.
Papa got mad and was gonna
beat the L otta sonny but the
manager he jumps up and sed
Hold on Fella we have a man
here that has a way with little
boys like yours. So the Manager
got the salesman an tole him
what was up. The salesman
went over to sonny and whispered
something and sonny jumped
off the rockin horse and went
with mama and dady. On the
way home Dady sed Sonny what
cid the man Whisper to you. Son.
ny sed I wont say. When they
got home Dady asked agin and
sed you gotta tell me. So sonny
he looked around and his face
got red and he started. He sed
the Salesman sed you dirty
little '@x%&h if you don't get
off of that stick horse I break
every dirty xfl@"?.(& bone in
your body" The end.
NIKE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
HOSPITAL NOTES
LUCY VIM HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave PitSch are
the parents of a daughter born
on June 80. She weighed nine
pounds II ounces.
Pvt. and Mrs. Leslie Lessard
are the parents of a son born
on July l. He weighed nine
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Slattery
are the parents of a daughter
born on July 2. She weighed
eight pounds six ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Gookin
are parents of a daughter born
on July 8. She weighed six
pounds, Is ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK ArredOu-
do are the parents OF a daugh-
ter born on July S. She weighed
six pounds, II ounces.
Bobby Harlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harlin, underwc Mt
a tonsilectomy June 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
CLUB TO MEET

The Thimble club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Helen
Swaby on Friday. July IA. Mrs.
Huntington will be co-hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

HAYS - CROSBY

Miss Minnie Eileen Crosby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Crosby of Hardin. be-
came the bride of warren Win
ford Hays, son OF MI. and Mrs.
James H. Hays of Forsyth, on
Monday July 3.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George
Danskin of Mount Vernon, S. D.,
at the Methodist church at 2
p. m. The brides sister, Miss
Charlotte Crosby, sang L Love
You Truly" and AT Dawning'
before the ceremony.
The couple were attended by
Miss Charlotte Crosby and Har-
O i hammers.
The bride was attired in a
powder blue floor length dress
with matching accessories, and
carried a bridal bouquet of Tai
isman roses and double lark
spur. The bridesmaid wore a
pink floor length gown with
white accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays left Tues
day night for Forsyth where
they will visit before returning
to Livingston to make their
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

Janice HeSsler received treat
ment for an injured finger at
the hospital on July 2.
Angel Malta Lapez underwent
an appendectomy on June 26.
John Romas was admitted to
the hospital as a medical pat
lent on June 80.
Hitherto Perez was admitted
as a medical patient on June %.
Mrs. o. L. Matthews OF Lodge
Grass received treatment for an
injured leg on July 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1914
CARD OF THANKS

To our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy
and for the beautiful flowers,
to Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion, to Rev. Bentley
for his consoltng words, and to
Mr.. Evenson and the pail bear
ers for the services at the fun
eral of our beloved son, brother
and uncle, we extend our heart
felt thanks.
Mrs. Sara N. Bailey
MI. and Mrs. M. J. Carney
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cattrell
and family
MI. and Mrs. Ned c.. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Bail
ey and Bruce
Mr.. John S. Bailey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses shown us dur
ing the illness of our beloved
husband and father, and also
for the many beautiful f1oral
offerings.
Mrs. Genevieve White Bear,
Bruce, Helen, Harry, Bernice,
Irma, Lois Patty and Bonita
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cooper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
MIKE
SE;Z::

Al Brotherson of Wyola sent
me a nice letter the other day.
Al is runnin for State RepreS-
entative too. Here is AIS letter:
I am reriting his letter because
he had it full of mistakes:
Dear Friend Mike:
2 weeks ago you proposishun-
ed me thru the Hardin paper.
You set a age limit of 81 yeers
and older and Sed all ladies g.
wimmin hadda be registered, or
we couldn't kiss EN-. Now Mike
I will okay that deal only on
one condishun. That is you lay
off kisSin the wldders and the
maids Mike the reason I ask
that is because I may have my
hat in the ring for one of the
widders or maids. If this is ag-
reeable with you it is OK with
me. And another thing, if you
bubble X me I won't plug for
you as soon as I find it out.
Your trustin friend.
BS- Mike. in and around Wyola
you are a cinch to win if you
get the votes. I'm for you un-
til then
Thanks a lot for your nice
letter Al. Talkin about widders
I knoe of a friend that has a
wilder friend that has a little
money No. it amt the one that
weighs 800 lbs. This one only
weighs 220 in her bare foots
Not a bad locker either.
New mattresses S12.95. AL
steel bedsprings S11.55. New dr.
esSers $3.50 and S49.5O. New
studio couches with or without
springs. Talkin about furniture
how about a new stove. We got
the best Quick Meal ranges ano
have the kind no one hasta cut
wood for-bottled gas stoves. AL
you need is a certificut and the
cash. MI. if you have a lady va
want to land. bring her In ano
show her our stoves and we
will garantee to land her for
you.
Gee! I WIZ up to Wyola the
other day lookin over the pol
lticul SituaShun. Up there Joe
Boyd is tops He is even better
thot of than me. That race
WITH Bunston and Boyd will be
worth watchin. Until its over
amt predicktin in the paper
but before eleckSnun I will let
OF HoluS have = in ritin and
after its over you Kin see who
I think will win.
I think that Bert Kronmiller
will have the biggest vote. Bot
Ross will have the biggest Dem
acrate vote. The 2 Justises OF
the peases will have a little
conpitshun this time with John
Putnam to meet them in the
Finals. You cant tell John mite
get in. The L of it is they are
all good fellows.
I still say that Dan Maddox
will win his race for Congress.
In the primaries and in the fin
ais.
If I should win my job I mite
promise some good Indian the
llkker store job. I couldn't find
a law sayin that Indians could
Mt sell for the State Of Mont
ana. I'll betcha then it wouldn't
be so hard to buy whiskey either
This is the job I mite let Otto
Bear Ground have if he RELY
helps me like he tole me.
John Rice and Al Brotherson
will coast in to the finals on
the Democratic race. This lect-
/ shun wont be much good until
the finals and then the dirt will
fly in all direckShunS. Boy with
Dewey and Bricker something
has gotta happen to me I think
its about time.
Here is a story I herd a long
time ago. In a big department
store mama. papa and sonny
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

A sailor. after placing some
flowers on a grave in a ceme-
terry. noticed an old Chinese
placing a bowl of rice on a
nearby grave. and asked What
time do you expect your friend
to come up to eat the rice?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For State Senator

I wish to announce my candi-
dacy for the office of State
Senator from Big Horn county,
on the Republican ticket sub
ject to the will of the voters
at the primary election, Tues
day, July 10, 1914.
Your vote will be appreciated.
H. w. BunSton 22-7s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Esther Davis entertained
a few friends at her home on
Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs. Maurice Colberg. Guests
Mrs. Ray BuZzetti. Mrs. Garold
Fish. Mrs. Hard:e Redding. Mrs.
Robert Barker. Mrs. David
Mann, Mrs. Melvin Harris, Mrs.
William Cowley. Mrs. Chester
Bounous. Mrs. Archie Grover.
Mrs. Alfred Bowman and the
guest of honor.
Honors in bridge went to Mrs.
>Redding. Mrs. Bounous and Mrs.
Mann. The honored guest was
presented with a gift at the close
Of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Last Monday Mrs. F. S. Nor
rison entertained at dinner al
her home in observance of the
birthday of Mr. Morrison. Tr1se
present were DR.. and Mrs. L. H,
Labbitt. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. KEEL
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Yer
gey. The evening was spent
playing bridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
DINNER BRIDGE

Mrs. S. A. Yergey entertained
at a dinner-bridge az ner home
on Saturday evening in honor
of her husbands birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Kelley, MI. and Mrs. F. S. Nor
rison and DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
PAST NOBLE A

Mrs. Gordon Swaby was host
ess to the Past Noble Grand of
the Rebekah lodge at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-20
Burns Prove Fatal
To Mrs. Mcbride
Services Held On
"Wednesday AT
Mt. Pleasant

Severe burns proved fatal to Mrs.
Effie Mcbride who passed away here
Tuesday after being burned from the
waist down and about the hands Sunday
morning when her dressing robe caught
fire as she stood in. front of a heater
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Audls
Hathcock, on North Jackson Street.
Mrs. Mcbride made her home with
her son, Elan Mcbride, near West, and
was visiting here when the tragedy
occurred.
Funeral services for the 66-year-oid
woman were held Wednesday at IL
o'clock at Mt. Pleasant Church, near
West. The Rev. Miller officiated Burial
was in the churchyard cemetery with
Southern Undertaking Association con-
Quoting.
Surviving are the following sons and
daughters: Elan and Dennis Mcbride,
Of West; Mrs. Hathcock, Durant; Mrs.
R. H. Self, Lexington, Route 5; Mrs.
Otto Renacker, Yazoo City.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-20
Holmes County Launches 4th War Loan
Drive tuesday With S7O1 900 Goal
Duront Boy Now
P%urotrooper In Go.

Fort Benning, Ga, (Special).-Pvt.
Ralph Pulliam son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
G. Pulliam, of 205 Madison St., Durant,
Miss, has won right to wear the world
famous wings and boots Of the United
States Army Volunteer Paratroopers,
World War lis most feared warriors.
He made his fifth qualifying jump, a
night tactical leap identical to actual
combat work in Sicily, which completed
his four weeks of jump training.
Jumping at The Parachute School has
been steadily developed to a recognized
war science. There is but one per cent
chance of suffering injuries while jump
ing at the School. In addition to pro-
Quoting jumpers for combat, Parachute
men in Communications, Demolition and
Specialist training is given to qualified
Riggers; vital skills for the new and
better Infantry coming in by air today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-20
Mrs. Pickey CumminsN
Passes To Reward
Beloved Lody Is
Buried Tuesday
At Mizpoh

Funeral services for Mrs. Pickey
Jummins, long time resident of Durant,
were held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock at her home here following her
death early Monday afternoon after a
two-weeks' illness.
Mrs. Cummins would have been 81
years old in February and had lived in
Durant for more than sixty years where
she was widely known and beloved. She
was a life-lcng member of the Baptist
hurch and was always active in the
church until a few years ago. She was
the widow of d. w. Cummins who pre-
coded her in death in 1929. Both of them
spent practically their entire lives in
Holmes county.
The Rev. W. p. Bailey and the Rev.
II. s. Robinson conducted the services
after which she was laid to rest beside
her husband in Mizpah cemetery. South
ern Undertaking Association conducted
Surviving are one brother, Ben Barth
Of Jackson, and the following nieces and
nephews: Mrs. j. ID. Parker, West Point;
B. l.. Barth, Durant; Harry Barth
Natchez.
Pallbearers were: Edgar Howell
Charlie Knott, Robert Irby, W. A
Ramsey, M. T. Williams, and Lamar
Hays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-20
Holmes County Men
Induded In Service

Four men from Local Board No. One
we're accepted for service in the U. S.
Navy on the last call to Shelby and re-
ported at Great Lakes, Illinois, near
Chicago, Saturday for training.
They are: Irby Ellington, Weaver
Ray Gilbert, both Of Durant; Willie Ray
Toombs and William Jeffie Dodd, both
Of Pickens. Also going with them to
Great Lakes was Vernon Short, of Lex
ington, who was sent by that board.
Accepted in the army from the local
board was Steven Ohio Tate. of West,
and Lanie Thomas Wynn, of Pickens,
was accepted in the Marines.
Last month Marion Ousley, of Good
man, and Skeets Ellard, of Durant, were
accepted in the army, and James Wood
row Summerlin, Of Goodman, was accept
ed in the Marines on the December call.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-20

HAZEL
EYES
BY Hazel on

1t is highly probable that America
in the future will go out for imperial
ism in a big way. Millions of American
boys will come back after seeing thou
sands Of their buddies killed and
wounded in Europe, Africa, Sicily, and
all over the Pacific.
when these boys come back victorious
knowing Mt what price their victory was
gained they might not be in a mood to
hand back possessions they are fighting
to defend the world over.
These sentiments are already being
expressed to their loved ones at home
in letters such as the one received from
an army captain by his father, a news
paper editor, and quoted this week, as
follows, by George Mallon:
English mandates are being handed
back on silver a platter out here to the
English governor as he moves in again
islands practically bathed in Marines
blood. There is one ] car think of at
present, and back to dear old England
1t goes.
"This all may sound bloodthirsty to
the average civilian very comfortable
and safe in an easy chair in a carpeted
home. C~hanged7 No, ! haven't changed
at all. l always thought thus. ! just
got acquainted with primitive instincts
that l figured ! would never have to
know. But I must rely on them now
to preserve the civilization ! learned at
Amherst.
at seems strange in a way to get
acquainted with the ways our old pio-
neer ancestors did things. We, like they.
hew our homes out Of the forests, live
simply and plainly.
Strange how habits stick to a fellow
good and bad. The desire to keep
clean, for instance, under the most diff
ficult of conditions. They tell me
Marines would battle and wash clothes
in rivers and streams almost under fire
$50 strong was the habit from earlier
training to keep clean.
aEven now, washing clothes is pretty
primitive. I usually do mine on the
hood Of a jeep with the front end half
way into the stream. Makes a good
v~ashboard, and a fast running river
furnishes plenty of water.
"Don't think just because we are in
the service we don't have opinions
Personally we have never been en-
thusiastic in the least about American
boys fighting and dying, driving the
Japs out Of British possessions only to
lave that territory turned back to the
British. We can't figure. the percent
age.
But then they haven't asked us how
to run this war.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-20
John w. O'KeIley
In South Pacific

John W. o'Kelley, R. M. SIC, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. O'Kelley, of Owens
wells, is somewhere in the South
Pacific. He writes home that he has
just crossed the Equator and the EN-
p%erature is los degrees there. He says
he hopes they don't see any Japs, but
if they do they have plenty to give them.
He finished his basic training and
four months Radio School at San Diego
and six weeks Radio School at Los
Angeles, Calf.
Miss Ann Montgomery is home from
Millsaps College. She will accompany
her mother, Mrs. Glazier Montgomery,
back to MSCw Sunday and be enrolled
there for the second semester.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-01-20
Farmers Should Plan
Crops and Fertilizers
For Next Season

With shortage Of labor and farm
equipment, farmers of Holmes county
should be careful to plan their cult
waited acreage so that the necessary
work an be done to this acreage with
a normal rainfall, says County Agent
Carson. Many farmers in 1943 would
have lost a portion of their cultivated
crop acreage had it not been unusually
dry.
In order to increase production in
1914, as is requested by the War Food
Administration, the acreage planted to
crops should be fortified with the ex-
ception of possibly a small acreage here
and there over the county where good
crops of winter legumes will be plowed
under.
of soda or 100 pounds of ammonium
nitrate will incrsase the corn yield
from 10 to 20 bushels per acre. This
material should be applied under the
crop, or as a side dressing,
The same application will be found
profitable as a top dressing on oats. The
fertilizer should be applied in February
INV Naiis 4 out puuHu VI ttIitSHt
nitrogen should increase the yield of
oats one bushel. In other words. 100
pounds of nitrate of soda should pro-
duce an increased yield of 16 bushels
Of oats.
Legume hay crops should be fortified
with $50 to 200 pounds of superphos-
phate per acre. An application Of
potash on a great many of our soils
will be found to he profitable in grow
ing this crop.
Fertilizing a crop not only increases
the amount of feed. but also increases
the quality. Properly fortified legume
hays have been found to obtain SOC
more calcium, phosphorus and crude pro-
tein than unfertilized hay.
Commercial fertilizer properly used
should be most profitable in 1914. The
use of it will enable you to reach your
production goals on fewer acres.