davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

The average professional actor :
salary is nov S790 a year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
New Canton RID

The marriage OF Miss Nancy
Lou BelcHeF daugnyer ~ MI and
Mrs. r Belcter. of New Can
ION to Rex Early. Of Richmond.
TOOK place Saturday August ~
~ 2 , N at ST james Catholic
CnWch Rlchm<Id The couple
NIIl MAKE their home In RAcn-
.moud
Mis- Carolyn Ash~orth return
q 10 aei nome ID Richmond LAST
seek after spending ten DAYS with
Sea grandparents Nh and Mrs
J n Putney
osoar Dunn attended fnme-
coming DAY sesWces al hi4 old
nome ehucH Chestnut Grove. IN
AIbemafie county, recently
IS I YaIcey has been very
.cK al ne home Of ms Son-in-
law aud daughter MI and Mrs.
CAV Rogers ~ richmond
J. "A Phillip Ut R.chmond &as
aeek ma u1t ot fits brother
and .apr-.n-la@ Mr.. and Mrs.
II FgHi8
I M Zou Baptist sunday
oo. neic us annual picnic Sat
aaoy husast n a large number
II member aud visitors attend
"a Heer rolls and all the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

Brooklyn, 1t was very
much disturbed Roy Campo
nella who took the summons
served on him for one Doc
tor Samuel Shankman who
is asking for $4,000 after OPP
Grating on the valuable cat
cher's left hand.
DR.. Shenhman is claiming
that his professional services
extended from October 14th.
1854 to January 25th of this
year. He also states that Roy
told him to send the bill to
the Brooklyn ball club. How
ever. Brooklyn's manager, Wal
ter OMalley - an attorney
himself. diSclaims the bill and
made a public statement on
the matter.
Said O'MalIey: "I'm shocked
at the press agent story -
in support of DR.. Samuel
Shenkman's exhorbitant law
suit for $4,000 for what will
probably prove to have been
an unnecessary operation of
Roy Campanella's hand. The
medical profession appreciates
that the original operation
was successfully performed
by a recognized specialist DR.
Herbert Felt.
"Dr. Shenhnan telephontd
me in February and was most
anxious to settle his claim
He had not fixed a price or
advised Roy that he contem-
plated such a charge /
suggested he sue Roy will
be defended in this matter"
Roy's comment about it all:
IT didn't make any obliga-
ton to anyone. Mr.. O'Malley
is my lawyer. I hope he
won't charge me $4,000"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Suffolk Downs Ends CAMPY SUED
Spring Meet Saturday FOR $500

Suffolk Downs roarS to the
finish of its 41-day Spring
meeting with the initial run
ming of the $4,000 added
John r. Cacomber Memorial
Handicap richest grass race
ever presented in New Eng
land on closing day, Satur-
day, June 4.
The presentation Of this
mile and one-half turf fea-
ture will also bring to a close
the "FestivaI OF Racing" which
included some of the finest
feature events ever furnished
the New England racing pub
lie.
Starting with the Massachu-
sets Handicap, highlighted by
the appearance of Helioscope
and Social Outcast; then the
Suffolk 81 with the likes of
Commonwealth, Craighead, In
formant, and Impromptu; the
Bay State Kindergarten Stakes
with Decathlon and Getthere
Jack; and now the Macon-
Der.
This outstanding race over
the greensward has lured the
nominations of the nations
top ranking turf performers.
George GARDENERS st. Vim
cent, who heads the list, of
nominees for the Macomber,
appears to be the standout
campaigner in the turf divi-
sion. This English-bred four
year-old recently cracked the
American turf record for a
mile and three-eighths in &C
counting for the Dixie Handi..
cap at Pimlico. He travelled
the distance in 2:15 2/5 to
lead home Raster, Maharajah,
and Cazcanuez, three other
eligibleS for the Suffolk finale.
Beside the first four finish
ers in the Dixie, the winners
of the split Commonwealth
Turf Handicap, will also be
in the starting lineup for the
Macomber.
John P. Cavaps Amyn Bey
and Irving Gushen's Dudley
Darbury have shown a def
mite fondneSs for the Suffolk
turf course and are sure to
make their presence felt off
their smashing victories in the
Commonwealth. An exciting
climax to a brilliant meeting
is assured with this outstand-
ing lineup of stars in the Ma
comber Memorial which pays
homage to the pioneer lof
thoroughbred racing in New
England.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

1877 Townsend st.
Roxbury 10, Mass.
GA 1880
FOR SALE
ROXBURY
LOW BRACKET
MILLS ST. I-familY
house. 9 rooms. hardwood
floors oil heat. space fer :
| garage. $500.
| SHERMAN ST. - I-famiIy
frame. Lear garage. 10 rooms
Price $1,000.
PICKERING ST. rooms,
family. hardwood floors.
$1,000.
WABoN STREET Roxbury.
2-famiIy frame, a rooms
suite /. 6-rooms suite 2, one
hot water heater with oil.
large yard and driveway
for car, hardwood floors,
vacancy for buyer. Price
$4,000.
WAUMBECK ST.. Roxbury,
3.familY frame. 5-S-S rooms,
3-sep. hot water heaters
hardwood floors. GIL. ap-
praised. $ll,500.
PARKER HILL AVE. -
Brookline, 3-familY frame,
5-5-5 rooms, Income Sll3.50
per month, Price $1I0.5o0.
MIDDLE 8KACKETT
ST. 3-famiIy
frame. ST. room apartment,
3 separate heaters. Price
s12.500.
DECKARD ST - 3-family
brick. land for flower gar.
den. oil burner. 5-s-6 rooms.
Price S13.500.
HIGHER BRACKET
PLEASANToN ST. Rox-
bury - 2-familY brock. q
EAR garage, 2 rooms on first
loor 7-rooms on second
loor. 2-tile baths in each
SPIT. Price $4,000.
5RooKLEDGE ST. - 2-
amilY brick, 7-8 rooms. D
Jar garage. 3-tile baths.
S19.500.
aUTHVEN ST. - q family
prick. TT room apt. 2-caR
garage. 2-tile baths. tile kit,
hen. Price $19.So0.
5RooKLEDGE ST. - 2-fam.
prick, AT room apartment.
3tile baths. tile kitchen. Price
S1s.500.
Call
Vim. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
Garrison 1880
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

NIB. Scott
Call Hi 5-2271
FOR SALE
HoxburY: Single 10 room
home cry fine condition.
$4,000
Natick: a 2 room suburban
home. handy TO transporfa-
tion. $4,000.
RoxburY: 2 family home g.
6roms 3 atticks, piaxzas.
Sl5.500
RoxburY: Brick: 2 family
home, elaborate in excel
lent condition. S26. 900
RoxburY Duplex: 8 rooms
each side, all improvements
garages. $4,000.
INVESTMENTS
HoxburY: s apt brick ass
rooms. Price $4,000.
RoxburY: 2 apt. frame 3-5-6
rooms. Price SlSs500.
RoxburY: IL apt. frame "a
rooms. Price $4,000.
G.I'S NO CASH DOWN
2 family SIS rooms seperate
heaters.
3 family ass rooms seper-
ate heaters.
FOR RENT
/ and 2 room furnished,
kifchenefts Sl2.S0 and SIS
per week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
FOR RENT

ROXBURY - 8 nm, house.
8 pc. bath $42 mo. s rm.
apt, $50 mo. -rm. kit. apis.
lst class condition and To-
cation. heat, hot water, gas,
electricity. furniture. silver
ware, dishes, refrigeration.
Sl2 TO is per wk.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos-
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APIS. KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. IF YOU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SEcoNC
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIF
WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL or
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVI
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
MINOS0 COMPLAINS
OF DIZZINESS

CHICAGO - Minnie Minoso
a patient at Mercy Hospital
as a result of the beaning
he got from Bob Grim -
Yankee pitcher, is yet COM
planning Of dizziness.
1t has been discovered that
the White Sox' outfielder has
a slight skull fracture but an
electro encephalogram read
ing was favorable as well as
a second examination of Min
ME. The headaches and dir
illness slowed down after his
assignment to the hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
HOMER C. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9T3 FREMONT ST.
III 2-9347
FOR SALE


BOSTON - cozY, clean S
room brick. Widow has need
10 sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged. Also 9 vnn..
single brick. hot water heat
3 piece bath. white comb.
tubs and sink. Estate must be
settled.
DORCHESTER - 2 fam, IL
rms, oak nd. wd. frs. gar
age. good condition in and
outside. Appraised at Sl2.-
600. Buyer can occupy apt.
2 on taking title. Couven-
lent TO schools, trapsporta-
lion and stores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

Thailand's farmers compose
IS per cent of It's population,
compared to five per cent for
the United Kingdom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

The name of Hell-to-pay,
Wash, founded in 1889 as a
railroad camp, has evolved in
Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

chievousness that was one Of
her characteristics as q child.
but she retains q quick wit
and gift Of mimicry and isn't
beyond g. smile at her own
expense.
Rumors Amuse Her
Rumcrs Of romance that
swirl around the Princess. dis
tlrb the yictorians, but only
seem to amuse Margaret. She
switches male escorts with a
speed that Is usually q step
ahead of the Mayfair gossip.
The young Princess is one
Of the busiest members of the
royal family and has taken
much of the burden on her
sister in representing the
Queen at Official functions,
averaging three a week.
There's a close attachment
between the two.
Margaret lives with her
mother at Clarence House and
often drops in at Buckingham
Palace only 100 yards away
for a quiet social call on the
Queen.
Margaret enjoys q night out
with young friends--the thea
ter with dinner in an intimate
West End cafe afterwards, or
a visit to a nightclub where
she can be seen slipping pink
champagne and capering to
perfection the latest dance
steps.
Parties Of Six
She always goes with a
party, usually Of six. Her
friends are carefully chosen
and there's never been q whis-
per Of scandal connected with
any Of them.
Sometimes, however. her
many activities draw criticism.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Suzanne Peter
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peter Of
Fairfax. Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Suzanne Reynolds to Mr.. VIII
liam Shepard Jones. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edward
Jones Of TaIlmadge. Ohio.
Miss Peter is a graduate of
st. GATHERINGS School and
Hollins College. She is an
editorial assistant on the
American Chemical Society
publications here.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate of
Antioch College. He studied
at the University of Birming-
ham, England, on q Fulbright
Scholarship and also served
with the United States Army
in Europe. He is a chemist
with the United States Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Diplomatic
Wedding

Sonora Tule de Chacon an
nounce the marriage on Janu-
airy % of her daughter Mirtha
Virginia to Senior Alfroso
Perea -Posada, son Of Senior
Alfonso Perea and Sonora
Maria Teresa de Perea OF
Bogota, Colombia.
The wedding took place in
the Church of the Annuncia-
ton.
Sonora de Perea is the
daughter Of the late Senior
Rogelio Chacon Of Cartago,
Costa Rica. She Is first secre-
tary Of the Embassy Of Costa
Rica here and has been In
the post for three and q half
years.
Senior Perea 10 with the
Inter-American Statistics In
stitute. He is attending George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
BY james T. King
Associated Press star Writer.

and. though she sometimes
shocks 1.-THE old guard" IN her
off-duty Life. she never lets her
royal hair down.
She has q presence which
enables her. with equal ease. to
relax those about her or to
draw q curtain Of royal formal
ity.
Once at a reception she was
asked about the health of 'her
sister, She replied politely but
pointedly. 81 suppose you mean
Her Majesty. the Queen"
Being q royal princessand
third In line to the throne
can be trying for q young girl.
The position Is bound UP with
traditions and restrictions and
with dos and don'ts.
Thiyes on Station
Margaret thrives on being a
princess, however. When a
close friend once suggested
that she sometimes must long
to be some one else. she re-
piled:
Il cannot imagine anything
more wonderful than to be
who ! am
The Princess ffectionately
known to the cockney in the
pubs as Maggie be-
.haves in an orthodox way,
while looking as If she might
not at any minute.
She has q poise inbred from
birth and carefully cultivated
since. She is accomplished In
the royal art Of saying "thank
you" very often for very little.
She never looks bored and
Is used to staring crowds. She
never fusses. fiurries or fidgets.
She has outgrown the mis-
Evening star., 1955-01-23

on by Mayfair socialites for
charity.
She once told q friend, Il
believe some people imagine
I lie on q sofa all day long
waiting for the evening to
come and the next party to
begin"
The pretty Princess is q
leader of the fashion parade.
She has always had more Of
q fair for clothes than her
sister, the Queen.
A special wardrobe is being
designed out of her annual
stipend Of 5000 pounds ($l6,.
5000 for the month-long Car
ibbean tour.
Margaret. q devotee Of pop
ular music and an accom-.
plished pianist in her own
right, is already well versed
in the Calypso music she can
expect to hear on her tour.
The Princess will fiy to Trim
idad to begin the tour--a royal
visit spiced with a few attrac.
tive additions to the usual
round of official engagements.
Listed on the program are q
visit to q Jamaica race meet
ing. a barbecue supper, a mu-
sical evening In an exotic gar
den and a Commute journey
on raft down the Rio Grande
for a picnic.
The young Princess is bound
to like that ride on a raft. She
likes to be different and set
royal precedent.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
She Never Lets RoyoI Hoir Down
Vivocious Princess Margaret
Due Soon for Caribbean Tour

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The gay
princess really comes Of age
this month.
Princess Margaret leaves
January 81 on her f1rst major
ofiicial journey aboad-a tour
Of the British Caribbean is-
lands.
The tour was chosen to fit
the lively temperament Of the
24-year-old younger sister Of
the Queen and Margaret has
been well trained for her role
as an ambassador.
She's pretty. she's vivacious
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Only q few months ago the
tabloid Sunday Pictorial de-
scribed as 'lamentable and
unnecessary" her role as as
sociate producer Of a play put
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

Competition is solely a contest
to develop the most valuable SER
vice for the benefit of those serv-
ed. SAMMY Kaye.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
s6Q&Y GQRMR
This an Thut

The first light heavyweight cham
pionship fight was held on April
%, 1908. when Jack Root outpoint-
ed Kid Mccoy at Detroit Chan
lea, winner of the 1858 Santa Anita
Derby. earned Sl46.625 during his
career . The Wimbledon Tennis
championships. largest of the
worlds leading tOurnam aments, made
net profit of about S272.00O in
1854 Michigan State halfback
Glen Burgett can claim to be a
real Spartan. He halls from Spar
Ia, Michigan A 25l2 pound sal
mon won fishing derby in Eureka,
California. 1t was caught by J. E.
Fish The first sporting event
featured on color television was
the races at Monmouth Park. New
Jersey, July IA, 1851. The first
baseball game to be telecast in
color was August IL, I95l-the
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Boston
Braves at Ebbets Field Frank
Selvy. the Furman flash, broke "a
important basketball records dur
ing his college career. He sank AZ
per cent of his shots from the field
and u per cent of his free throws.
He set the single game record of
100 points and scored so or more
eight times.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Maiden Man Files
$500 Damage Suit
In Auto Accident

A damage suit totaling $6.700
has been filed in Newton with Ca
tawba County Clerk of Court as
the result of fatal highway acci-
dent on Highway $50 Hincoln-
-Mooresville) December 10,
1854.
Plaintiff in the suit is James
R. Lazenby, of Route One, Maiden,
who was seriously injured in the
collision of his car and another on
Highway $50 just east of Killians
Crossroads.
Lazenby is asking $4,000 dam
age for personal injuries suffered
in the accident, to wit, lacerationS
of arms and legs, broken ribs, col
lar bone and shoulder blade. He
is also asking $1,700 for damage to
his car, which was considered al
most a total loss.
Defendant in the suit is F. S.
Bumgardner and his son James
r., who is a minor. Young Bum
gardner was named driver of the
eastbound automobile that swerved
into the path of the Lazenby We
hicle. The Bumgardners are from
Mooresville. Another Mooresville
youth, William Charles Lowe, was
killed in the accident He was
passenger in the Bumgardner car
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Ward Gets BeoI's
Asst. Attorney Job

William 1. Ward, Jr., of States
Vile, has been named assistant U.
5. attorney for the Western Dis
trict according to an announce
ment from Asheville by District
Attorney James H. Bailey.
Ward, an attorney. will replace
Fate j. Beal. Lincolnton native,
who resigned recently. Ward, like
Beal. will have his office in Char
lotte.
Mr.. Beal resigned two weeks
ago in order to return to private
practice Of law in Lenoir.
Ward, a native of Graham. is
graduate of University of North
Carolina. class of 1912; served as
first lieutenant in the Marine
Corps in the Pacific from 1943
until 1916, and received his law
degree from the university in
1947.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Loop Leaders Suffer 1st
Loss To Lines In Final
Seconds; Local Girls Win

portant part in the win, with
Ralph Cochrane's 7 points and
Bob Brackets boosting the Of
fense. Falls IA points were high
for Shelby.
The Wolves conference record
now stands at So, Shelby's 6-1.
WOLVERETTES 63RD
Coach Jack Kiser's Wolverettes,
masters of all in conference play
the past 7 seasons, had little
trouble in making the Shelby SEX
tette their sixth straight victim
in rolling merrily along towards
another loop championship. The
victory also added to the VOL
veretteS consecutive winning streak
within the conference. the Skein
now standing at 63 straight -
just six games shy of the So
game winning game splurse pre-
viouSly set by Wolverette editions.
The Wolverettes scoring lead
erS of Donnie Smith, Billie CASH
ion and Maybelle Aderholt set
the offensive pace for the KiSeret-
tes. Aderholt had 30, Cashion %,
Smith 10 points.
In games this week, Lincoln
toms quints play at Forest City
Tuesday night and Cliffside
plays here Friday night.
GIRLS LINEUPS
LINCOLNTON (89 Smith
19). Cashion (22), Aderholt
(29), Saunoers 90, Burke, Del
linger (2), Travis (8), Forwards;
Michael, B. Boyd. A. Boyd, Stall
lings, Benfield, Reynolds.
SHELBY t33) - Carter CD,
White (S), Logan Q6). Hambt,
Forwards; Ledbetter, Falls, Saun-
ders, Hardin, Carpenter, Farrow
90, Guards.
Score by quarters:
Lincolnton -- % IA 80 1879
Shelby ------- 9 7 5 1873
BOYS LINEUP
LINCOLNTON t44) Bost
(22), Cochrane 90; Forwards;
Mccullough %. Norman "a,
Centers: Bynum (2). Bracket
90, Lippard. Aiken. Guards.
SHELBY (43) - Bridges, Falls
14, Peeler, Forwards; Kouri Cd,
Center; Lacarver 90, Cummings
16l, Guards.
Score by quarters:
Lincolnton --- 8 8 13 14-44
Shelby -------- IA 10 10 9-43
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Latest Information
On Filing Of Income
Tax Now Available

Your Federal Income Tax,
1854 Edition. which has been de-
signed especially to help the indi-
vidual prepare and file his person.
al income tax return, is now avail
able, according to c. w. Martin,
manager of the Charleston Field
Office Of the U. S. Department of
Commerce. As an official sales
agent for the Government Print
ing Office, the Charleston Office
which is located in the Sergeant
Jasper Building - has charge of
the distribution Of the publication
in this territory.
In this years edition appear all
the personal income tax provisions
which have been enacted up
through the 83rd Congress and in
corpOrated in the new Internal
Revenue Code Among the variety
of subjects covered by the book
let are-who must file a return:
when and where: nontaXable in
come: collections and refunds: de-
ductions; family exemptions; types
of returns; and the substance of
many of the regulations based on
recent tax laws.
So. if you are a Federal income
taxpayer. and YOU are if you earn
ed at least 5000 during 1854, you
will want the booklet your Fed
eral Income Tax. 1854 Edition" Z"
which sells for 25 cents.
Also, if you are small business
man and must file the declaration
Of estimated tax, you may wish to
obtain copy of The Small Busi-
nessman and the Declaration of
Estimated Tax" which is available
for 10 cents.
If you have any capital assets,
very likely you will wish to have a
copy of Bulletin F" which deals
with deductions for depreciation
and obsolescence of property. Now
being revised. Bulletin F" should
become available early in 1855;
it's cost is expected to be 80 cents.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Bowling Tourney
Scheduled Here
Jan. 81, Feb. IL

Enthusiasm for the annual Duck
Pin Bowling Tournament in Lin
colnton is beginning to roll into
high gearl
Entries are now being made for
the tournament that is to be play
ed January 81. February l and 2.
This is one of the biggest events
Of the year at the bowling center
With cash prizes awarded to the
winners. There will be a mems
doubles Tournament on Mon. and
Tues. nights and a mixed doubles
On Wednesday night. Starting time
will be at 7:30 on each night. The
entry fee for the tournaments will
be $500 per person. This fee takes
care of m e S bowled, however
many. and no other charges will
be made.
Winners will be determined by
process of elimination.
Anyone is eligible to enter the
tournament, so register now with
the manager. Don't miss out on
the fun Contact the manager for
any further details.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
You Work An
Hour Per Day
For Government

The need for more economy in
government spending was high
lighted recently in a report by the
California Taxpayers Association
attempting TO pinpoint what ex-
ceSslve government sp n IN G
means to the individual.
AS pointed out by the California
Association. private research Or
ganization, it takes a $4,500-a-year
man two hours and 35 minutes of
his eight hour day to earn enough
to pay his taxes. The levieS in
cluded are both direct and indi-
rect.
At the same time this $4,000 sal
aried man works only one hour
and 81 minutes daily to pay for
food for his family and only %
minutes for medical care. He la
bors one hour and "a minutes for
housing costs: 36 minutes for
clothing, and 40 minutes for trans
oortation. Further breakdown
shows 20 minutes work needed to
pay for recreation. and % minutes
for other goods and services.
BY comparison. in the words of
the California Taxpayers Associa-
ton, this typical person works on
ly 26 minutes more day to pro-
vide food and housing for his fam
lily than he does to pay his tax
load.
With the report that federal,
state and local agencies will this
wear collect some go billion dollars
in levies, attention is called to the
fact that the recent federal tax
cut helped the average person very
little. He managed to save only a
few minutes work time, the asSo-
citation said.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

NATURAL as the water in the
~ stream, Chilean Nitrate is the
only natural nitrate. Guaranteed
AZ per cent plant food.
X Richest of plant foods, Chill.
cans many extra values make it
one of the most efficient and eco.
nomical nitrogen fertilizers.
\ Chilean's nitrogen content is
100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top
dressing and side-dressing. Free
flowing, spreads evenly and
smoothly.
= Chilean needs only moisture
from the air to dissolve no
waiting for rain - fast, eifec-
tive action.
+ Every ton of Chilean con-
tains sodium equivalent to IS
$50 pounds of commercial s.
limestone - an acid destroy e
ing agent. The more Chilean e
you use, the greater its acid -
destroying value. "a
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24

X Sodium supplements potash -
when necessary, substitutes for it
reduces teaching losses Of pot
ash, calcium, magnesium-releases
unavailable potash in the soil.
4 Sodium increases availability
Of phosphate in the soil and i'm.
proves efficiency of applied phos-
phate.
4 Chilean is rich in small quartz
ties of minor elements necessary
tor healthy vigorous growth - its
the only natural combination of
100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, SO.
dium and minor elements.