davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

on or after March l., 1949 by de-
posting the sum of $4,000 pei
set. Deposits will be refunded
provided the documents are re-
turned promptly and in good con-
dition.
Dated at Billings, Montana,
this 21st day of February, A.
D. 1949.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
Yellowstone County,
Billings, Montana.
By BEN B. HAGERMAN
Attest:
EARLE KNIGHT.
County Clerk and Recorder.
First Pub. 2-23,1949-5 times)
SUMMONS (FOr Publication
In the District Court Of the
Thirteenth Judicial District
Of the State of Montana In
and For the County of yell
lowstone.
TED C. BUNDY and DOROTHY
P. BUNDY. husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
COUNTY,, a
quasi = municipal corporation;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES AND CREDITORS
OF S. o. HARRIS. DECEAS-
ED; MRS. DORIS M. HAIR
RIS, widow of S. o. HARRIS,
DECEASED; GENE GORDON
HARRIS, AND MRS. GENE
GORDON HARRIS. his wife, if
any; MRS. MARGARET ANN
MORGAN; MRS. JEAN MAR
IAN ATKINSON and all who
might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the COM
plant, or any part thereof adj
verse to plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be pres
ent or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney
twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for
The relief demanded in the COM
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
and situated in Yellowstone
County, Montana, and described
as follows:
Lots Sixteen (16) and Seven
teen (17) in Block Eleven
(11), in Nutting Subdivision,
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

WANTED-To Rent. An unfurn-
ished house or apartment by
couple. 209 Bird Ave. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

FOR SALE-YO-foOt front, and
Cafe on 80 #. front; Cafe
leased for five years at $780,
90 per month; buyer to as
sumo lease on building, or
could purchase vacant lots
separate. For further infor-
nation apply 420 Washington
Ave. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

and disabled
animals. picked up free of
charge. Billings Rendering Co.,
Phone S410. days, Billings, and
9-42S2. nights. 12-22-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
NOTICE

All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in adj
vance unless you have a charge &C
count.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

FOR SALE-Misc. items of furn-
iture including gas range and
refrigerator. 519 Wyoming Ave.
Phone 328-M. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Eel and Salmon

Spawning habits of the eel are
just the yer Of those Of the
salmon; the salmon spawns in fresh
water, but lives in the ocean. while
the eel lives in fresh water, but
goes to the salt for spawning. Both
males and females die after
spawning, and the little cells start
back to the rivers when they are
quite small. At this stage Of de-
velopment, they are called EEL
vers."
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

WANTED-To buy, straw, load
or stack. Frank Hartley, 401
Fourth Ave-, phone 142-M
3-16-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

For interior decorating call 498-R
or write Box las. 3-2-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
-. Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

RUGS-9x12, wool; special price,
20% off regular price. Roys-
don Furniture Store. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

FOR SALE-Laurel Cafe in Lau-
rel. 6-9-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

FOR SALE-Used Electric Re-
%frigerator, good condition, 6-ft.
size. $500. Laurel Trading
Co. Phone ).
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

n T House, 2 miles
from Laurel. Frank Hartley,
4O1 Fourth Ave, phone 142-M.
1t
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Merle Norman Cosmetics. 507
T.. 5th St., Phone 204-M.
2-2-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

FOR SALE-Improved 40-ft cor
ner lot. Phone SIR. Sis
Wash. Ave. 2tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

! WANT
! Where OPPOr
NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in adj
ance unless you have a charge &C
count.
WANTED-To Rent. An unfurn-
ished house or apartment by
couple. 209 Bird Ave. 1tp
WANTED-Dead and disabled
animals. picked up free of
charge. Billings Rendering Co.,
Phone S410. days. Billings, and
9-42S2. nights. 12-22-tf
FOR N tt House, , miles
from Laurel. Frank Hartley,
4O1 Fourth Ave-, phone 142-M.
1t
WANTED-To buy, straw, load
or stack. Frank Hartley, 401
Fourth Ave-, phone 142-M
3-16-2tp
Merle Norman Cosmetics. 5O7
E. 9Th St., Phone 204-M.
2-2-tf
FOR SALE-Used Electric Re-
%frigerator, good condition, eft.
size. $500. Laurel Trading
Co. Phone ).
FOR SALE-Improved 4O-ft cor
ner lot. Phone SIR. Sis
Wash. Ave. 2tp
WAITRESS WANTED - Expert
ence not necessary. Laurel Cafe.
1-14-tf
FOR SALE-Tent, pressure cook
er, camping dishes, floor lamp,
card table, crooks, fruit jars,
mirrors. 2 foot-stools, books,
pictures, puzzles, games, cur
tains, Packard cushions ideal
for love seat, tuxedo, 36-3S,
girls grey suit 1914, girls
jacket 14-16, lady's knit suit
IS, other articles. Priced to
sell. 200 Third Ave. 1tp
FOR SALE-Lots for home sites, .
sewer. water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. LIFT
Observation-Disclosures Persian cat.
Answers to name of Smut"
Reward. Gibson Service Sta
ton. Phone 81. tip
- Cement laundry
tubs. with stand and faucets.
Priced to sell at $4,000 Lau-
rel Trading Co. Phone 5.
have received a shipment of
plate glass mirrors; assorted
sizes; all reasonably priced.
Roysdon Furniture Store. 1t
APARTMENT Wanted-Furnish-
ed or partially furnished.
Couple only. husband superin-
tendent of new N. p. artificial
ice plant, call r. J.. Orr, 1861.
1tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

FOR SALE-Lots for home sites,
sewer. water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. LIFT
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

WAITRESS WANTED - Expert
ence not necessary. Laurel Cafe.
1-14-tf
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Observation-Disclosures Persian cat.
Answers to name of Smut"
Reward. Gibson Service Sta
ton. Phone 81. tip
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Dated this 1st day of March,
1919.
TILLIE H~OHENDORF,
City Clerk.
First Pub. March 9. 1949-3tl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Scout Leaders At
Trdining Program
Over the Weekend

Bob Wentz, Scout commissioner
of Union County and Forrest
Watkins, asst Scoutmaster of
Troop l0l, attended a Scoutmast-
erS training course at Camp Laz-
arus near Delaware. Bill Higgins
and Harry Hartshur, members of
the National Scout Council from
New York, were the instructors.
The course took from Friday
night until Sunday afternoon,
with emphasis being placed on
first and second class require
ments and troop planning.
These two Scouts with four
men from Delaware County, will
in turn, teach this same course to
the Scoutmasters and assistants
Fnd troop committeeman from all
the troops in Union County and
Delaware County the latter part
Of April. Following that, the
ScoutmaSterS will return to their
respective troops and put the
course to use.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Junior Sportsman Club

Junior Sportsman Club
There were q members pre-
sent at the Woodstock Junior
Sportsman Club, Tuesday eve
ming.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Billy Muir
ray. Songs were sung and the
Conservation Pledge was given
by the members. Plans were
made for the fishing contest for
the month of April. Fine prizes
will be given to the members
for the largest species of fish
caught They worked on the l.
Identification board for all types
of fish in Champaign County.
Coach Gordon Moore is the club
sponsor.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Cledis Scott, of
Urbana, and Mr. and Mrs George
Caldwell went to Caldwell, Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Caldwell'S aunt.
New York Guests
Mrs. Grace Thompson and son,
Ed, of New York City, were
weekend guests of Miss Merle
WeStfall at her home.
Mrs. Dunham Hostess
Mrs. Claude Dunham was hos
tess to her Evening Bridge Club
at her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Dunnam served tasty
fruit salad, dainty sandwiches and
coffee. Contract was played dur
ing the evening and when scores
were added, Mrs. Charles Clark
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
MARCH IA. ls49

Windbreaks in North Dakota
Seventy per cent of the farm
steads in the western half of North
Dakota lack tree windbreaks TO
protect their homes and livestock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
: Plain City
BY MRS. NELLIE B. FEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker en-
tertained the Happy-Go-Lucky
Club on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ida Roberts, of Marion,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold East
man, of Columbus, called on Mr..
and Mrs. G.. 4. Wilson, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Fee called
on Mrs. Flora Smith at Spring
field City hospital, Sunday after
noon.
The American Legion will have
its monthly stag party in the Le-
gion Home on Monday night,
March 81. 1t is to be a fish fry.
The proceeds will go toward the
Indebtedness of the Home. Every
one welcome.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Lee Elsom, of Marys-
vile.
Miss Dorma Lee Andrews, who
is in nurses training at Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus, spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Andrews and fami-
ly
Mr.. Frank Kahler is in Uni
verSity hospital. All his friends
wish him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gladys Jackson, of Plain
City, and Mrs. Charles Butler, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with the
formers daughter, Miss Mary Lou
Jackson, who is a student at
Miami University, Oxford
The American Legion Auxiliary
had an AmericaniSm program
Monday evening, March T. Speak
er was Col. Frederick Kirker, of
Columbus, chaplain of 37th Divi-
sion. He was in both World Wars.
SoloiSt was Mrs. John Woerner,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Woodstock News

and Mrs. Robert Lincoln finished
with high scores. Others there
were Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Mrs.
Moulton Martin, Mrs. George
Lincoln, Mrs. Edna MCMILLAN,
Mrs. Clyde Overfield.
Easter Bazaar
The March committee of the
Association of Universalist
Churches is planning an Easter
bazaar. Mrs. George Ingram is
chairman of the committee. 1t
will be held March 19 and they
will sell baked goods, gifts,
flowers and rummage. Plan to at
tend.
Henry Westfall, of Mechanics
burg, visited with his grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Westfall,
Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Lincoln Jr., of Cincin-
natl, spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lincoln.
Jimmy Donald WeStfall, a stu
dent at o. S. U., was home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wilcox,
of Marysville, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Caldwell and sons.
Sick
Warren Lincoln is able to be
around the house some. He was
injured a week ago when stone
slab fell on him, injuring his
back.
Word received from the bed
side of Mrs. F. H. Bates is not
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Complex System Of Towers to Bring
WLW Television Programs Here

microWave tranSmitter and then
to an eight-foot microwaVe an
tenna set up near the tower.
This antenna focuses the signal
in a sharp beam directed up the
tower, much in the manner of a
Searchlight beam.
On the tower, a perforated met
al screen measuring 8 by II feet
will literally bounce" the sig
nal out into the ,air-aimed at
Mechanicsburg, site of a second
relay setup. The relay signal is
sent at a very high frequency,
about 80 times that of an ordin-
airy television signal.
At Mechanicsburg, the signal
hits another screen at an angle
of As degrees, bounceS to the
ground into a microwave anten-
ma, and then goes by cable
through receiver and transmitter
equipment inside the transmit
ter building. Piped out to anoth
er microWave antenna, the signal
then does a reverse bounce, l"
this time from ground to tower.
Columbus Destination
From the screen on the other
side of the Mechanicsburg tower,
the signal then glances off into
space-thiS time aimed in a
straight line toward Columbus.
There the signal bounces again
from a screen mounted on the
WLW-C tower into a microwave
antenna on the ground at Co.
lumbuS.
Into the tranSmitter building
and again through a receiver and
transmitter the signal goes via
cable. From there it is fed into
the WLW-C tower and antenna
and is televised on channel 3,
which is WLW-C's authorized
television channel.
At Dayton, at Columbus or at
both places, the relay signal may
be fed directly into the respective
television transmitterS and be-
come a regular WLW-D or WLW-
c program. Or, the signal may
be fed only into the relay equip
ment as outlined above. A third
possibility is that the signal may
go both routes-at Dayton, at
Columbus, or at both places.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14

Howa Kaiser. Refreshment
were served. A group of ladies
from the Redwood Unit were
guests.
Miss Patricia Lombard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lombard,
of Plain City, was notified by
w. II. Palmer, state All leader,
that she is one of four chosen
from the state of Ohio to attend
the National All Camp in Wash
ington d. c., June Is to %.
Marilyn Massie, eighth grader
in the Plain City School, was
third in the Madison Co. spelling
contest held in Somerford School
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Elton Kile was returned
home from Mt. Carmel hospital,
Sunday, and is reported to be
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reece
have returned from three
weeks stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tedrick, of
Plain City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Arboghast, of Ada, left
last week to spend a few weeks
in Florida.
Friends here were sorry to
learn Dick Balthaser was in an
automobile wreck on Feb. IA. He
is in Community hospital, Lam
caster, Calf.
Mrs. II. S. Foust Sr. entertained
the Thursday Contract Bridge
Club on Thursday at her home.
The High School Westminster
F. ellows ip, of Presbyterian
Church met at the Manse on Sun
day at 2:30 o'clock, and went in
a group to the rally of Westmins
ter Fellowship in the Crestview
Church, in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Deep Litter Helps
Cut Chick Losses

Putting deep litter at the head
of his recommendations to Ohio
Poultrymen, Mahlon Sweet, Ex-
tension poultryman at Ohio State
University, says it keeps the floor
warm and dry and helps prevent
disease in young chicks.
Among the satisfactory litter
materials, the specialist lists
crushed corn cobS sawduSt, shaw
ings, chopped straw, peat moss,
shredded corn and shredded corn
stalks. In all cases, he recon-
mendS the litter be from to 5
inches deep.
Litter can be kept dry, he says,
If stands covered with wire or
Stats for the waterers to prevent
spilling are provided Adequate
ventilation is essential, and 10
pounds of hydrated lime, mixed
into the litter for each 100 square
feet of floor, will also help keep
it dry.
Other timely tips on getting
young chicks off to a good start
listed by Mr.. Sweet include hav-
ing the brooder house and stove
ready, the house dry and temp
crature of 80 to 95 degrees F., at
the level of the chicks back. This
temperature may be reduced
about 5 degrees each week.
He also recommends placing
newspapers or kraft paper over
the litter SO the chicks will not
get an opportunity to eat the lit
ter before they learn to eat feed.
When the chicks arrive, feed may
be scattered over the paper as
well as in Chick-size feeders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Never Too Late
To Learn

That's why things go so well at
the Miller farm. Cappy is open
minded, tolerant of new ideas and
new ways of doing. He doesn't
think his way is the only way.
From where l sit, little tOler-
ance will make things go better for
all of us. You respect my views and
I'll respect yours-whether it's on
farming, politics, or choosing be-
tween an ice cream soda or tenn
perate glass of beer.
91s M"4e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14

very encouraging. She has been
seriously i'll for three months at
the home of a niece. in Pennysl-
vania.
Mrs. Clara Martins condition
remains about the same. Mrs.
Jesse McMannis is assisting in
her care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Midgeley
and son, of Springfield, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Midge-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Ellsworth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
@e M~,1A

Copyright, I949, United States Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14

Cappy Miller's young son, Squint,
is forever coming up with new
ideas. Now they're not all world
beaters, but Cappy is usually will
ing to give them try.
Seems Squint found a new way
to clear brush. They take two trac-
tors, about thirty feet apart, and
connect them with a heavy chain
weighted down on the ground with
old iron. First they both go par
allel in one direction, then they go
back over the same swath in the
opposite direction and up comes
the brush-roots and all. Worked
fine and saved time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14

A complicated system of mi
crowave units, metal screens,
cables and towers will enable
Dayton and Columbus television
stations to receive the programs
aired by WLW-T, the Crosley
Broadcasting Corporations Gin
cinnati station, beginning late
this month.
Shows originating in Cincin-
natl, DuMont and NBC network
kinescope features and films
shown over WLW-T will all ar
rive in Dayton and Columbus by
means of this complex relay sys-
tenn.
Within a few months, WLW-D
will originate its own shows,
which will be sent along to
WLW-C. Additional equipment
will later be installed at the re-
lay points-Dayton and Mechan-
icsburg-to handle two w y
transmission of programs.
One Way Route
For the first few months, how
ever, programs will follow a one
way route, from Cincinnati to
Dayton to Mechanicsburg to Col
umbuS.
A WLW-T program, televiSed
on channel 4, will be picked up
by a special televiSion antenna
mounted on the WLW-D tower
That signal will go by coaXial
cable into a modified receiver
in the WLW-D tranSmitter build
ing. From there it will go to q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Milford Registrar

Milford Center residents may
purchase their auto licenses from
Mrs. r. b. Boyer on E. State St,
in Milford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Paris Style Improvers

Mrs. Milton Scheiderer and
Mrs. Miriam Hildreth, advisers
Harriet Edwards, news reporter
Paris Style lmprovers held it's
organization meeting on March 8,
in the Senior High School Build
ing. New members were recog-
nized. New girls are requested to
bring their sewing boxes to the
next meeting, which will be held
April 10. After nominations were
made, officers for this year were
elected as follows: Wilma Jewell,
president; Marilyn Geer, vice
president; Mary Carson, treasurer
and secretary; Harriet Edwards,
news reporter; Sally Case, as
sistant news reporter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
44lf&Mt<
Black Hawk Sunny Sisters
Dolores Black, adviser

WY NVIII uN'' IINWo ItpUI IUT
The second meeting of the
Black Hawk All club was held
at the home of Judy Conrad in
Magnetic Springs with Bonnie
Dewitt as assistant hostess. Dues
and mystery sisters were voted
on. Several demonstrations were
given. The next meeting will be
at the home of the president,
Joan Reed, on March 26.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27

far as quality of the plant food
needed to grow an economic crop
is concerned.
For instance - a 100 bushel
corn crop contains about l2O
pounds nitrogen, AS pounds phos-
phorus, and 100 pounds potash
This equals about $50 pounds
nitrate of soda, $50 pounds ID per
cent superphosphate, and ZOO
pounds so per cent muriate OF
potash.
Also, it is important in feeding
a plant to know the difference
in root systems, ability to feed,
and the length of growing sea-
son.
Treat Every Field Separately
Some soils are suitable, or can
be treated and made suitable, Tor
producing certain crops.
A point that is not always
known, however, is that two adj
80
joining fields may respond dit
ferently to the same fertilizer or
crop. One may be acid, have less
organic matter, be rcre eroded,
or contain much less phosphorus
or potash than the other. Yet,
they may look the same.
For these reasons, every field
is a problem within itself and
should be treated as such.
Available Plunt Fdod In The Soil
Some soils have large amounts
of plant foods which are in an
unavailable form and, therefore,
of no immediate value.
A good cotton soil, for instance,
often has as much as 5000 pounds
of total phosphorus per acre IN
the top 7 inches; yet, this soil
may give a wonderful response
to 200 pounds of superphosphate
per acre.
The reason the soil responds to
superphosphates is that the 5000
pounds of phosphorus as inactive
or not available to the Grip. Huge
amounts of phosphorus might
have been applied 70 the land for
years, but if the land is very acid,
most of the phosphorus has been
changed to an inactive or unavail-
able form. Consequently, it is OF
little or no value to the present
crop.
The same is true of the other
major plant foods. This situation
once more emphasizes that every
field is a separate problem.
Soil Testing -
Soil testing finds the approx
mate amounts of available plant
food IN the soil. In this work,
however, it is important that soil
samples be collected properly.
A sample of about one pound
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
by w. r. Sullivan. County Agent
Soil Testing and Plcnt Growth

Soil Testing and Plcnt Growth
Plant growth Growing a plant
such as cotton or corn is similar
to building a house.
In building a house, materials
like sills, Notwithstanding, raft
ers, and roofing are essential. II
the supply Of sills gives out be-
fore the foundation is complete,
the building stops because no
other material can be used for the
sills.
In growing or building a corn
plant, the essential materials are
nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and
lime Calcium and magnesium.
Sometimes, some of the minor
food elements are also needed.
These materials must stay in
balance one to the other. Each
plays a definite part in building
the plant.
Functions of Several Plont Foods
NITROGEN Makes plants
dark green. Aids leaf and stem
growth. Improves crispness and
quality Of leaf crop. Produces
rapid growth. Too much may
delay maturity.
PHOSPHORUS - Aids early
root formation and growth. Gives
rapid and vigorous start to plants.
Stimulates blooming and helps
form seeds. Hastens fruit forma-
ton and maturity. Gives winter
hardness to fall-seeded grains
and hay crops.
POTASH - Gives added vigor
and disease resistance TO plants.
Makes strong, stiff stalks, thus
reduces lodging. Increased
plumpness of grain and seed. Nee
essary to forming and transfer
ring starches, sugars and oils.
CALCIUM - Aids early root
formation and growth. Improves
general plant vigor and stiffness
of straw. Regulates uptake OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-01-27
Aged TchuIo Negro
Burns To Death

j. j. Williams, aged Tchula
negro who lived alone in his one
room shack, was burned to death
at his dwelling late Sunday night,
January %. Origin of the fire
was unknown.
At the time the flames were dis
covered it was impossible to save
the victim, whose remains were
removed from the ashes about 4
am. Monday.