davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-13
Urellllll1Ova
po$ta
tOdbor SANSovih podruznic
se zahvaljuje

se zahvaljuje
Prireditev Centralnega odbo-
ra ameriskih Slovencev v Gle
velandu "a pomoc Jugoslaviji,
XII sc je vrsila v nedeljo, %. ok
tobra v Slovenskem narodnem
domu ma st. Clair Ave je sijaj-
no izpadla v gmotnem in mo-
ralnem oziru. Cistega dobicka
je bilo 900 dolarjev.
Da je priredba tako izvrstno
izpadla Sc moramo zahvaliti
dramskemu zboru Ivan Can
kar", XII je vprizorilo veseloigro
"Vrazja vdova" v ia namen. "a
to izrekamo zahvalo pozrtvoval-
nemu dramskemu zboru, igral-
Gem in igralkam "a tako velik
in lep doprinos "a to naso prize
ditev, prireditev "a olajsanje
gorja svojim rojakom v domo-
vini. Zahvala nasim neutrudlji-
vim kuharicam Erbeznikove,
Mrs. Centa, njenim pomocni-
cam, streznicam in vsem toca-
jem in delavcem pri tel priredi-
tvi; lepa hvala tudi posetnikom
nase prireditve "a tako obilen
odziv in "a poklonjene prosto-
voljne darove v gotovini.
Prireditev Sc je izvrsila v ,le-
pi harmoniji, v veliko zadovolj-
stvo navzoce slovenske javnosti
in DO ostala v spominu n a m
ameriskim Slovencem, in hva-
lezno 81 bodo obdrzali v spomi-
nu ia mas doprinos tudi Sloven-
ci v domovini. Zato najlepsa
hvala vsem!
Ia Centralni odbor:
Louis Kaferle, zapisnikar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-13
lPomiIostitev nam norekuie noive5ie
budnosfi

Ma predlog predsedstva Ma
rodne Wade Slovenije je izdalo
Predsedstvo slovenskega narod-
no svobodilnega sveta zakon O
ukinitvi sodisca sloyenske ma
rodne casti in izreklo pomilosti-
tev vseh, obsojenih pred tenn
sodiscem. iloscenci so ma po-
dlagi te amnestije oprosceni
kazni lahkega ali tezkega prisil-
mega della, MISC pa oprosceni
kazni ma izgubo politicnih drzav-
ljanskih pravic, to pomeni, da
med drugim tudi nimajo volilne
pravice.
Predsednik narodne Wade Slo-
venije tov. Boris Kidric je k
amnestiji podal tocno pojasni-
10.
Pomilostitev je zadala nov te-
zak udarec nasim sovraznikom
donna in v tujini, XII govoritijo,
da vlada pri mas terror. Pretekli
SO komaj dobri trije meseci pc
popolni osvoboditvl. Kljub IL
dajstvu, XII so ga zagresili So
vrazniki nasega naroda, sc :je v
glavnem ze povrnilo normalno
zivljenje. Vse izredne ukrepe pa
je nasa oblast lahko o6stranila
v tako kratkem casu cato, ker
je vzrastla il ljudstva.
Amnestija, XII je velikodusna
in vzgojna poteza nase narodne
oblasti, ne krepi sovraznikov,
temvee jih lie Sc huje tolce. Ia.
peljancem pa je znova omogo.
ella, da svobodni, s trdim de-
lom in pred budnimi ocmi nase-
ga ljustva, popravijo storjenc
krivdo.
Amnestija je ponoven dokaz
nase moci. Prav zato, ker stoii
ljudstvo trdno "a naso oblastio
je nasa oblast lahko velikodus.
ma. Prav tako, kot smo znali
tolci izdajalce v najtezjih okoli.
scinah, tako jih bono znali tol.
ci S kar najvecjo cujecnostjo y
okoliscinah svobodne in mai.
strozje zakonitosti. Udrihali bo-
mo po vseh izdajalcih in reakci.
onarjih, po vseh tistih, XII Sc bo.
do pokazali nevredni velikodus.
nosti nase oblasti.
Velikodusnost, S katero je ma.
sa oblast izdala pomilostitev, il.
vira il globoke we're nase obla.
sti v prebujenost nasega ljud-
'stva. Zato moramo prav seda-
stopnjevati svojo budnost ma.
pram izdajalcem in proti vsem
sovraznim naklepom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-13


E. 1913 ST., je prejel prvo pismo
cd svojega brata Lovrenca, biva'
jocega ma Rakeku, kateremu
mu ma kratko opisuje gorje, XII
ga je morale jugoslovansko ljud'
stvo prestati tekom stiri-letne
borbe "a svojo pravico in svo-
bodo. Pismo Sc glasi:
"Dragi brat in druzina:
"Po teh letih trpljenja pod
italijanskim in nemskim oku-
patorjem, imam priliko, da TIE il
svohodne Jugoslavije najprisrc-
neje pozdravim, enako tudi dru-
Zinc in Sc I'll zahvaljujem "a po-
zdrave, katere 81 postal v Andre
jevem pismu. Yes srecen sem bill,
ko je zopet po dolgem casu pri-
Sci Tvoj glas il daljine.
"Dragi Janez, dosti strahu in
trpljenja, pomanjkanja in same
slabosti smo preziveli v teh ca
sih, pa vseeno smo docakali, da
je zasijala zarja svobode. AM
pax ia svoboda je stala ogromne
zrtve, veliko mladih zivljenj je
slo V prerani grob. Tega, kar Sc
je v tel vojski godilo, nismo niti
malo pricakovali.
"Leta 1941 smo pricakovali
hujsega, smo mislili, da bo from
ia pri mas, in da DO vse uniceno
in poruseno. Takrat smo Sc kar
poceni skozi prisli, ali potem, ko
so nasi fantje sli v partizane v
gozdove sc boriti "a svobodo in
pravico vsega postenega Glove
stva, so zacele fasisticne propa-
lice preganjati starse in brate IT,
stih fantov, XII so sil gozdove
in tudi Sc mnoge, jih posiljali v
internacijo ter tam mucili in
stradali. Dosti jih je cd mucenja
in lakote umrlo.
"Tako je tudi Joze bill emo leto
in pol v internaciji, pa on Sc je
srecno vrnil. Njegova zena Mic.
ka ravno tako. Ona je bila v
Ljubljani zaprta in je zaporih
umrla. Franceta so tudi yes cas-
preganjali; bill je V Nemciji in
terniran. joe je v tel vojski re.
10 prizadet; je izgubil Franceta
Cirila in zeno. On DO tezko po
zabil ia udarec. Yes, to je res
hudo, otroke spraviti pokonci
jih izstudirati, kadar bi mu ime
Ii kaj pomagati, jih pa zgubi.
France "a starejsega sins
Mariana tudi mic ne We, ali j
Sc xiv ali ne. Tukaj je bila taxa
mesanica, da je strah. Brct j.
brata streljol, eni so bill . go
sdovih, so Sc boriH pToti okupa
torju 20 suobodo IN pravico po.
$tenega 6love$tva, drugi so sc
pa boriZi 20 okupotorja, prot
njih, IN to so bile naJve6je SUI
mje, Ssdajalci, propalice slovem
skegd aaTOd0. To so use duh0vn>
organisiroh, so jh 'FARBALI,
DA Sc BORIJO IA VERO!
"Marsikateri, &c bi leta 1941
vedel, da DO vojska trajala Stir
kritiko mad vsemi napakami
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-13

" Lower Mall SlsdaliStu II 50 nahaja Superior
Ave- slavns JAYNE knniss = js danes prtslD
- drugi iSden ka1a nadvss zanniv rusk film Girl No.
2V'tDsklS Sfsvka 2l7l Ska prsdvas zgodbo rualkega
dsklsfl kt - bio ovsdsno pristine dslo NsGijo.
er ie ba prodano kot suinj1 n pcznano pod insnom
.Dskls Il. 2l7" as#, .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-13
ODDAJTE vA4E poRAB-
LJENE MA4cOBE!

Byrnes izjavil, da simpatizira-
mo sovjetsko unijo, XII zeli sto-
pitt v ozje in bolj prijatelske sti-
Ike z drzavami v Srednji in
Vzhodni Evropi. TO rusko inte-
'resno sfero v omenjenem delu
Europe je nekako primerjal S
panamerisko zvezo, XII obstoja
med naso in drugimi republika-
mi ameriskega kontinenta. Ka-
kor zelimo mi imeti prijateljske
sosede, tako jih zeli imeti tudi
Russia.
Mr.. Byrnes je v svojem govo-
ru obsodil tudi cenzuro, ne da bi
v zvezi tenn imenoval kako do
loceno drzavo. To sc lahko razu-
me tako, da je pri tenn incl v mi
slih Rusijo, pa tudi Anglijo, ka-
terra slednja ne pusti ameriskih
reporterjev v Palestine, in XII
izvaja izrazito cenzuro v nekate-
rih krajih JUNE Europe.
V naslednjem je navedenih
nekaj znacilnih iztrpkov il 60
vora drzavnega tajnika Mr..
Byrnesa:
mi smo pronasli, da spora-
yum in dobra VOLTA sc ne noreta
kupiti ali izsiliti; priti morata
sama cd sebe liz ljudstva. Nauci-
Ii smo Sc liz izkusenj, da &c ho-
cemo imeti dobre sosede, mora
mo sami biti dobri sosedi.
mi Americani smo odkrito
ponosni ma razvoj smernic do
brega sosedstva, XII ina ma en-
nacin svoj izvor v Monroevi dok-
trini. (Omenjena doktrina je do
locala, da evropske drzave nj
majo pravice sc vtikati v zadeve
ameriskih republik. Op. ured.)
Mi gotovo ne moreno in necemo
odrekati drugim narodom, da
razvijejo slicne smernice.
mi nismo nasprotovali, am
pax smo simpatizirali, ma pri-
mer, napori Sovjetske unije
priti v ozjo in bolj prijatejsko
druzbo z njenimi sosedami v
Srednji in Vzhodni Evropi. Mi
Sc popolnoma zavedamo njenih
posebnih varnostnih interesov v
omenjenih dezelah, in smo pri-
znali te interese v aranziranju
okupacije in kontrole prejsnjih
sovraznih dezel.
mi upostevamo odlocnost
ljudstva Sovjetske unije, da ne
bo v omenjenih dezelah nikdar
trpelo zasledovanja smernic, Xxi
bi bile namenoma naperjene
proti varnosti Sovjetske unije in
njenemu nacinu zivljenja. In
Amerika sc ne DO v omenjenih
dezelah nikdar pridruzila nobe.
nj skupini, XII bi sovrazno intri.
girala proti Sovjetski uniji. Mi
Sc pa tudi zanesemo, da sc Sow.
jetska unija ne DO pridruzila So
vraznim intrigam, XII bi bile ma
perjene proti nam tel hemi.
sferi.
mi zelimo pospesevati prija.
teljstvo in ne spore med sosed.
skimi narodi kjerkoli, kajti &c
dvakrat v nasi generaciji so spo.
ri med sosednimi narodi privedli
do svetovne vojne.
"Nase mnenje je, da naj ina.
jo vsa ljudstva svobodo 81 iz-
brati svoj nacin Wade, Wade, ki
maj temelji ma pristanku vlada.
nih, in je prilagojena njihovemu
nacinu zivljena.
ITO nase prepricanje v praksi
izvajamo v nasih odnosajih Z
nasimi sosedi. Sovjetska unijs
| je tudi izjavila, da ne zeli stsilc
uvesti sovjetski sistem v sosed,
nih dezelah. Odkritosrcni spre.
jem tega principa DO zelo utrdil
vezi prijateljstva, med narodi
vsepovsod. Toda JAZZ zelir1 pou.
dariti, daa ta smernica dobregs
sosedstva nj ekskluzivna zade'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-13
HOcETE NOvO
LEDENICO?

Porabljene mascobe SO po-
trebne v izdelavi ledenic, IL
kalnikov, in mnogo drugih
redkih predmetov E kot
tudi "a mila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28


out the permission of any chamber
OF commerce, including my own,
would like to point out some Of the
attractions that Daytona Beach has
to offer to the distinguished dele
gates Of the UNO.
George Washington never got
around to visiting Daytona Beach,
but one OF the beds in our hotel
carries this plaque above it:
Leo Durocher slept here.
Who would be silly enough to
think that Molotov, say, wouldn't
like to send home a postcard pic
ture of his hotel, his room marked
with an "x'', with this message:
THE bed I am sleeping in was
once occupied by Leo Durocher, the
manager of the Brooklyn Bumskis."
Home Of Hurried Hot Dogs.
I recall that Mrs. Roosevelt, who
will be one of the United States
delegates, is crazy about hot dogs.
When she gave party for the King
and Queen Of England she served
hot dogs with rolls, mustard, pickles,
and all the things that 60 with
them. Well, Mrs. Roosevelt will love
Daytona Beach's hot-dog facilities.
We have one place in town where
you drive in, blow your horn, and
get hot dog thrust at you before
the echo dies away. Knowing how
Mrs. Roosevelt loves to hurry from
one place to another, this should
be right down her alley.
Unless the delegates to the UNO
are different from any other dele
gates yet known to man, they will
spend . great deal OF their time
buying souvenirs. Our town 1a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
TheGreat Gameof Politics
Strike Events Seen as Proving Lack of
Craftsmanship in Labor Leadership

ticket and running Henry Wallace
began to appear.
1t is interesting to speculate on
what Mr.. Murray had in mind when
he made the break. Did he expect
to scare the President of the United
States and have him come begging
him not to stay mad? Did he expect
him to withdraw his proposal and
apologize for speaking on the sub
ject without Mr.. Murray's approval?
Did he expect to panic the Demo-
cratic politicians and the Demo-
cratic Congress? If he did expect
any OF those things, he was very
foolish.
Hurt Himself.
Nobody, least of all the President,
became alarmed, though some, in
Guiding the President, became re-
sentful-and still are.
Politically, 1t seems generally
agreed that Mr.. Murray hurt only
himself and the CLIO. His chief
support for the break" comes from
the Communist press. 1t is also
generally agreed that running Mr..
Wallace as a CLIO candidate against
Mr.. Truman in the 1s48 Democratic
convention or running Mr.. Wallace
on a third-party ticket are about as
futile things for the CLIO as going
over to the Republican party, where,
as one OF Mr.. Murphy's journalistic
friends pointed out the other day,
there is no nourishment at all
even from Harold E. Stassen. All Of
which leaves Mr.. Murray looking as
little like labor statesman" as it
Is possible to look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

some of the dandiest souvenir stores
have ever seen. There Is one on
Main street that sells lamps made
from stuffed alligators with bulbs
in their mouths, that I will back
against any alligator lamps have
ever seen. They are so lifelike they
will scare any one but hardened
big-game hunter.
Have Baby Turtles, Too.
On Beach street is shop that is
internationally known Il think for
the coconuts with the ugliest faces
imaginable carved on them, and ar
madillo sewing baskets which range
in size from junior to grandpa ar
madillo. In this same store is an
inexhaustible supply of live baby
turtles, on whose backs you can
have painted a tropical scene and
your very own name.
Secretary Byrnes, and men Of
similar tastes, " will like to know
that this town has plenty of branch
water and purifying agents that
men Of wisdom use in 1t.
The city trusts that no one has
to be told that we have the worlds
most famous beach. II any one has
to be told that, then we certainly
were a bunch of suckers for picking
up the checks for such men as Sir
Malcolm Campbell, Sir Henry Sea-
grave, and others who broke world
records on our sands. But the dele
gates need not worry about break
ing their necks on our beach. The
police see to 1t that the beach, which
is advertised as being good enough
for neutrality-suspicious. speed Is never
travelled on at more than IS mp.h.
No Historic Buildings.
We have mol repeat-no historic
buildings which delegates will feel
obligated to visit. This is generally
considered to be the outstanding
virtue Of our town.
Those delegates who bring chill
dren with them will find our schools
modern and progressive. Children
Of foreign delegates will be taught
that the United States contributed
not more than 80 per cent toward
winning the war.
But why 60 on7
l am so certain that Daytona
Beach will be chosen as the UNO
home that I already have ordered a
swallow-tailed coat, and am taking
steps to find out what kind Of hat
you wear with it.
distributed BY McNauEht Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

der growing impression that they
were entitled to run the country,
will emerge with their personal and
political Importance somewhat d.
minished. And their ability to bully
Congress and candidates will be
decreased accordingly. The reasons
for this are obvious.
Chiefly, it can be attributed to the
stupidity Of the CLIO leadership.
For nearly II years there has been
a consistent propaganda designed
to portray these professional CLIO
labor bosses as astute and able men
and 1t is wonderful what intensive
and modern propaganda can do in
this line with the most tawdry ma
terial. 1t is wonderful, too, how
quickly the propaganda can crumble
and the realities protrude when
mistakes begin to be made.
Murray Suffers.
For example, certainly, the Gen.
eral Motors strike has gone far
enough to reveal that these men
are neither astute nor able. On the
contrary, Walter Reuther has shown
himself as bumptious young man
with talent for name calling and
an obvious itch for personal pub
licity. But it is Philip Murray, head
Of the CLIO, whose built-up reputa-
ton appears to have suffered most.
Pictured as a wise, and even
noble, labor statesman" Mr.. Muir
ray has been caught in at least two
acts which seem to justify the as
sertion that he Is something less
than labor statesman" The first
to charge this openly was John L.
Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis, of course, is no
friend now of Mr.. Murray, though
he used to be. Now he makes the
point that to have permitted the
strike at this time was an example
of poor, laundering CLIO leader
ship" In that, for the last six weeks,
because of the excess profits tax,
which is in force until January !,
General Motors has lost no money
as result Of the strike-has, in
fact, made money. 1t is the union
treasury, so far, that has felt the
strain-the union treasury and the
innocent Outstanding taxpayers.
This timing of the strike when
General Motors was best prepared
for 1t, does not, 1t must be admitted,
seem up to the labor statesman's"
or even labor politicians standard.
BungIe Seen In Break.
Nevertheless, 1t is hardly as bad
Judgment as Mr.. Murray's deliberate
break with the President. From
whatever angle that is viewed It
seems unintelligent. For IL years
Its political link with the White
House had been the CLOS chief
asset. 1t was through that connec-
ton it had grown strong. To de-
liberately and unnecessarily destroy
1t does not make much sense. Yet,
that Is exactly what Mr.. Murray has
done.
When President Truman made his
mild fact-f1nding proposal, in a vic.
lent outburst Mr.. Murray not only
denounced the proposal but de-
nounced Mr.. Truman, impugning his
motives, using such adjectives as
vicious" talking about his be
trayal Of labor!" Immediately, the
CLIO publicly proclaimed a break"
with the President, and stories
about a CIO-sponsored third-party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. What is the derivation of the
name Washington?-K. L.
A. The Smithsonian Institution
says that study Of early spellings
makes 1t absolutely certain that the
name is Washington, that the .sh
is corruption, and that the Anglo
Saxon would have been Wasstnga
Tuun, the villa or stockade Of the
Wassings. There are two, and were
formerly probably three, places In
England by this name.
Q. What Is the altitude OF the
observatory on Mount Palomar,
Calf, which will house the 2Oo-inch
telescope?-M. M. l..
A. The summit Of Mount Palomar
is 6,126 feet above sea level. Tests
made here show that the atmos.
phere has exceptional seeing quail.
ties" and Is free from the electric
lights Of Los Angeles, which often
interfere with photography on Mount
Wilson.
@. Is the laying Of cornerstones
an ancient custom?-B. j. l..
A. The laying Of the cornerstone
is referred to as early as 1882 by
Wyclif, and reference to the sub
Ject Is to be found In the Bible, In
Job 1876.
@. What were the names Of the
seven masts of the famous schooner.
the Thomas w. Lawson?-J. p. c.
A. The Marine Research Society
states that on the authority OF Capt.
Arthur Crowley, master of the
schooner Thomas w. Lawson, the
naaSts were named as follows: Fore,
Main, Mizzen, I. S, 6, spanker.
@. Has the s7th Division ofiicially
adopted q golden acorn for its In
signe?-F. S. T.
A. The divisional insigne for the
9th Division was approved May a,
1922. 1t is a golden acorn conferred
on a round, green shoulder patch.
@. Does sailors wife lose her
monthly allowance IL her husband
is confined in the brig for so days
for being absent without leave?-
r. L. C.
A. During the time a man is
confined for desertion (including
absence without or over leave of
more than 10 days. allowances and
allotments are not payable to de-
pendents. When the man is re-
stored to duty and pay status, they
are payable again.
A. II veteran has lost his social
security card where should he write
for a duplicate?-R. e. H.
A. Any veteran who has lost his
card, II registered with selective
service. may obtain his social Sc
curity number from his local board.
He may also apply to the nearest
field ONCE Of the Social Security
Board.
@. What was the strength of the
United States Army on We day?-
R. G.
A. On We day, May 8, 1915, the
strength Of the Army was approx
mately 100000 with 5,500,00O over
seas. There were $4,000 In Eu-
rope and 10000 in the Pacific.
@. Did the United States drop
more incendiary bombs on Japan or
on Germany during World War II?
w. r. H.
A. The weight of American air.
borne incendiary bombs dropped on
the japanese was greater than the
weight Of such bombs dropped on
the Germans. The actual number Of
such bombs dropped on the Japa-
nese was less than the number
dropped on the Germans since a
new, heavier, more destructive air.
borne incendiary bomb came into
action relatively late in the war.
@. Will you please give me the
total gross tonnage and top speed of
the liner Queen Mary?-E. D. B.
A. The registered tonnage of the
liner Queen Mary is Sl,235. The
vessel can do 80 knots per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

the United Ma
tons Organize
ton, so So other
cities
have a h e a d
start on us. But
I am confident
t h a t W e will
finally win gu {
when all the ad-
vantages of our
town are brought
to the attention
OF the Donation
c o m mittee In
charge Of Sc
lecting a site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

litical e t t e c t s
than 1t is now.
But, even at this
s t a &c, several
things are clear
enough to justi-
fly certain state
ments.
One Of these
Is that the So
called leaders of
the CLIO, who
h a We b e e n
throwing t h ir
W e i G h t about
much more than
sny other protlD
and seemed un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
McLemore-
Boosts Doytono Beach
For Home of UNO
By Henry McLem ore

Dy AAc"p HxCLemOTe
My home town OF Daytona Beach,
Fla, didn't see At to send me to
London to try to sell our town as
the site for the permanent home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
BY Frank r. Kent

When the current General Mo-
tors and coming (steel and cleo
tric) strikes are over, perhaps it
will be easier to assay the full po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
To Convert Fuel Oil
From Farm Crop Waste

While there has been talk and ex-
perimentation for several years
about obtaining several by-products
from corn stalks and other farm
waste. the United States department
of agriculture now comes out with
a full-1edged program for extract.
ing liquid motor fuel from corncobs.
peanut shells. fax shives, oat hulls,
cottonseed hulls and burs and sugar.
cane bagasse and other farm waste.
The department says that expert.
mental laboratory Investigations oy
their chemists indicate that from 80
to IS gallons Of liquid motor fuel can
be obtained from a ton Of corncobs
or cottonseed hulls and that about
half of this is in the form OF ethyl
alcohol.
Experimentation have advanced
to the seni-works stage at the D. of
A. northern regional research lab.
oratory at Peoria, ILL.,, and results
are so promising that the work is
to be enlarged so that it now may
be evaluated on a semi-commer-
cial scale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14

reAO advantages OF SOIL
Improvement are obvious.
At the Ewing field, U. S. Hybrid
No. 10 was grown or land treated
with limestone, phosphorus and pot
ash and in which nitrogen-fxing
legumes had been plowed under,
Snider reported. The same hybrid
was planted on untreated land and
at harvest the results were COM
pared. The corn grown on fortified
land contained los pounds Of cobs
per bushel Of ear corn weighing 10
pounds. The hybrid grown on un-
treated land contained IA pounds
per bushel.
This means that each 100 BUSH
els Of corn grown on unfertilized
land contained $50 pounds more
cobs than 100 bushels of the same
hybrid grown on treated land
Snider said.
ION this basis, a farmer who does
not treat, shortchanges himself by
S bushels Of grain in each 100 bush.
els Of corn produced. Moreover.
when he buys ear orr grown on
this type of land, he is subject to
the same shortchanging process.
The extra %poundage of cobs must
be handled out of the field into and
out of the crib and into the feed
ers."