; 1 . n,'"S> _■ -
J OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
IiJTihi n in ■ ■ in ' ■ "
FIRST MONTH VLTAL
“Let me control a child’s sur
roundings, teaching and care for the
first seven years, and I won’t worry
about what will happen after that,”
a noted relgious leader said. The
same could almost be said for rais
ing chickens, provided you shorten
the important period to a month.
Of course, there are numerous dis
eases and parasite that can kill or
stunt or destroy profit after one
month of age, yet success with poul
try is more often made or marred
during the first month than during
the rest of the whole raising process
Tliere are so many things that are
tremendously Important during that
time that lose their importance
later. A fire going out in the brooder
can snuff out the lives of 250 chicks
if it occurs when there are a few
cold days in March, but is only a
minor inconvenience five or six
weeks later on. A slight error in
the ration or a change from sweet
to sour milk and back again can
create havoc when the chicks are
Just starting in life, and be only
a pleasant variation in feed two
months later. Teaching good habits,
such as roosting where they belong,
eating and drinking out of contain
ers only, keeping busy with food
and litter instead of picking and
fighting each other, come easy dur
ing those first few weeks, but hard
afterwards. Failure to get the
brooder house cleaned and litter re
newed every few days is vital those
first few weeks, but is not a serious
omision after the chicks are a
month old, if they are properly
trained as to eating, roosting and
playing. Whether you have a uni
form flock or lots of runts, a quick
growing one or slow, a high per
centage raised or not, depends most
on how close to ideal the feed, hous
ing and care were for the first
month, privided good, strong chicks
were used as the foundation.
THE FERTILIZER OUTLAY
In line with the reduced prices
on everything the farmer sells, he
is forced to make cuts on every
thing he buys and naturally the
item of fertilizer comes in for con
sideration. While prices for com
mercial fertilizers are down this
year, especially the price tor nitro
gen, yet it seems timely that a few
suggestions in this connection be
made. One way in which a farmer
can save on fertilizer bills is to
give more attention to the proper
application of commercial plant food.
Smaller amounts, properly applied,
of the right fertilizer will give bet
ter results than where twice the
amount is improperly applied. At
least this is true for many crops,
especially so in the case of our
special crops like potatoes, cabbage,
tobacco, sugar, beets, and, in lact,
to some extent is this true in the
case of corn and small grains.
Where possible, we like to localize
the application of our fertilizers for
these special crops, says a farmer
who made soil study a hobby. Applied
in the rows at the proper depth,
that is, within the root feeding ra
dius, the crop will make the best
use of the fertilizer applied. And,
of still greater importance, we have
found that a higher percentage of
our plant food will be held in more
readily available form where local
ized. Elaborating on this latter
Seint, I wish to especially bring out
re fact that phosphat and, in fact,
potash fertilizers on many soils
are very quickly fixed by the soil
in forms that are not so easily
brought into solution, and thus are
not so readily available to the grow
ing crops if they are applied broad
cast. Therefore, the localizing, or
even the concentration of our plant
food, within certain limits, will cut
down the amout of "fixing” by the
soil. In other words, we saturate
our soils fixing capacity locally and
still have a balance of water
^soluble plant food within the reach
of the growing plants. Nitrogen, of
course, is easily leached, especially
where it is applied in the lorm of
nitrates or after nitrogen fertil
izers have been changed over to
nitrates, and thus, where we are
supplying any considerable part of
the nitrogen requirements of our
crop in commercial ioim, we may
have to make two or three special
separate applications. The old idea
ot fertilizing the soil and building
up a high reserve of plant food has
been overemphasized. It is true
that we do try to maintain a high
level of fertility, and especially do
we strive to build up the organic
matter reserves of our soils, but the
plastering on of large amounts of
phosphate, in fact, even lime, is
now questioned, especially in the
light ol the farmer’s present pocket
book limitations. The newer attach
ments for our seeders, drills, and
planters are being redesigned with
the idea of proper placement of the
fertilizer. In the case of tobacco we
have data to show that 500 lbs. of
the commercial fertilizer applied in
the row has given better results
than 1,000 lbs. applied broadcast
ol the same mixture. In the case
of potatoes the ideal method now
seems to be row application with
greater depth of application, but
separation irom the seed piece. The
newer attachments for potato
planters are designed in such a
manner that the fertilizer is applied
in two streams to the side of the
Beed piece, but to the same depth
as the seed, and the fertilizer is
mixed with the soil at this level.
For corn, best results are secured
from small applications where the
fertilizer is hill dropped, but prefer
ably sprinkling along in two bands
on either side of ihe seed, stretch
ing out these bands to six or eight
inches permits of greater distribu
tion with less Injury to the seed,
and less danger of summer firing.
Even in the case cf small giam.
our experiments show that best re
sults are seemed where the fertil
izer is drilled with the seed rather
than all applied broadcast Kx
crpUon to this mav be made in the
euae of th« light snndv soils where.
It may be better for the alfalfa or
clover seeding if flic fertilize* Is
applied broadcast, at least hi part.
But under any conditions, where
CONSERVING HAY
Many ccrn belt farmers are con
fronted with the problem of not
having enough hay to carry tlair
tattre and sheep through the tt a
m-n Or the hay may be poor in
quality or rompoird largely cl tim
othy. In fetxUns trlai* with tatten
114! cattle, dairy cows, calve* and
ewe* it ha* Leen found that econom
ical rr.tons requiring UttU- i Simla
tu clever Imy can t< woiken out
when grain Is ecmparatlvtly low in
nice an compared with legume
h* i, wane some low-value
lui-IP- aurit ns corn luluer, straw
w Uii.i ti*,’ m ' aifebit• The method
la a* follow* First p> ov.(!i a Uni
Jtat amount ol inch made legume
fertilizers for small grains are ap
plied broadcast, it is of greatest
importance that these fertilizers bt
applied before seeding, and should
then be worked into the soil by
discing and dragging previous tc
seeding. And now the tnird way in
which we can save on our fertilizer
bills is by using the higher analysis
fertilizers. There Is no economy in
paying freight on filler, chiefly
foundry sand, from fertilizer fac
tory to farm. In fact, a 4-24-12 con
tains twice as much plant food as
2-12-6; and a 3-18-9, for instance,
contains 33 per cent more plant
food than a 2-12-6. The extra cost
of sacks, mixing charges, and in
fact, the fertilizer manufacturer
has to go out and buy the filler, and
thus the price to the farmer in
cludes these items of freight, cost
of filler, extra costs of sacks, and
mixing charges. Greater care, of
course must be exercised in the
application of these more concen
tiated fertlizers, but the newer at
tachments on our fertilizer dis
tributors are fast taking care of
this item. The big thing that stands
out before us now is shortage of
cash, and yet, in my opinion, we
will make a serious mistake if we
cut out fertlizers. Our only hepe
seems to be in the field of lower
production costs, and this can be
accomplished only by intensifying
our agriculture. Let's grow better
and bigger crops from fewer acres.
It doesn't pay to wear out expen
sive machinery or waste cur efforts
on poor soils. Let’s make every .acre
do its best. And right now let’s
make every dollar's worth of fertil
izer give the highest possible re
turns. Let’s handle our manure so
as to get as much of its plant food
back on the farm as possible.
WHY OF CHICK PRICES
One of the biggest leaks in the
poultry business, perhaps the big
gest, is caused by eggs that never
hutch. Over $100,000 worth ol eggs
put into incubators annually are a
dead loss because they never hatch.
No chick responds to the call of
the hatcheryman and this loss must
be included in the cost of the chicks
that hatch. "This is the season.”
says an extension poultryman, why
pcultrvmen who buy chicks must
pay about two cents a chick more
than they would if all eggs hatched”
Here is a loss which affects every
one in the poultry business. It can
be cut in two if those producing
hatching eggs will take the job se
riously Intelligent care of the breed
ing stock, male and female, will in
crease greatly the number of eggs
that hatch and the vigor of the
chicks hatched. The first step is the
selection of vigorous hens ar.d roos
ters for the breeding pen. This vigor
should manifest itself in a bright,
snappy eye, an alert carriage, a
breast bone well covered with
muscle as hard ns iron, and a body
free from excessive fat. The second
requirements is exercise. Exercise
alone should increase hatchability
20 per cent. This exercise should be
gin with the starting cf the molting
season, in the case of hens. Not ior
a single day throughout the hatch
ing season nor for two months be
fore, should breeding stock be al
lowed to loaf. The method and
place cf exercise is not important.
Outdoor range, when it is in such
condition that the birds keep con
stantly on the move, is fine. When
range is not of this quality, exercise
must be provided ,n the house. This
means plenty of room, about four
square feet per bird. It means clean,
dry Jitter, four or five inches deep,
end it means keeping the litter con
stantly in this condition. After ex
ercise. and with it, comes feed.
The chief item to be remembered
are the vitamins, though minerals
and proteins must be present in the
proper amounts. Corbohydrates and
fats are in superabundance in all
rations. Vitamin A comes first. Its
chief source is green feed. Dry
greens, especially dry alfalfa, must
be added to available succulent
greens during the fall and winter.
Dehydrated alfalfa, because of its
greater ricnness in vitamin a, is
recommended. The aim should be to
keep the yolks too dark to get into
the grade know as extras. In ad
dition to vitamin A, the mash
should contain mineral and cod
liver oil. or some good substitute, to
make the minerals available. The
man producing hatching eggs should
take no chances on the presence of
vitamin D. Any oil used should be
biologically tested lor potency in
the required vitamin. Milk should
form some part of the breeder’s ra
tion. The mash should contain at
least five per cent of powdered
milk. If the price justifies, 10 per
cent may be used. Two pounds of
semi-solid, daily to each 100 hens,
or three quarts of liquid skimmilk
or pure buttermilk will be equal to
five per cent powdered milk in the
mash. Eggs can and must be made
to hatch better.
PROTECT NAVAL COED
One of the first steps after the
calf is dropped is to disinfect the
navel cord with tincture of iodine,
using a small brush cr a piece of
cheesecloth. In case iodiZM It not
available, use a five per cent solu
tion of a coal-tar disinfectant. Hold
a cupful of this solution up under
the calf so that the raw, ?xpoeed
part of the navel cord is submerged.
Repeat the treatment daily until the
rord becomes dry. Proper disinfec
tion of the navel prevents disease
germs from entering the body
the calf at that point.
GIVE ’EM A CHANCE
One cannet know whether he
should buy feed for every cow in
his herd or not until he har given
them a fair opportunity to demon
strate how much milk tniy can pro
duce. In this case a lair opportun- I
ity means comfortable housing, j
gentle handling, regular leedmc ;
and milking, adequate water, and j
most of all well balanced rations
in adequate amounts
GET BENEFIT NEXT SPRING
Rub your plow shares now with
llnseed-nll, mixed with whiting, sc 1
they will not rust.
hay. With steers, dry tows and |
young cattle, tills means two to
four pounds per head daily. Dairy I
rows need slightly more. Provide :
bulk In the ration by gr.nd.ng ear j
corn and oats for the grain. With
steer: on feed, the oats are not *
essential Provide Ute extra protein j
required by the add.!.on r»t one to
three pouru.r of rottcn*e<d soy wan.
linseed or a mixture of those meals,
or crushed m-w beam. Kn p the live - j
stock supplied with straw timothy j
or corn louder. Cm such a > alien, I
rattle will do nearly as well ar.tr,
they eat lb U) X pounds it alfalfa |
daily. I
Out Our Way By Williams
f \J voo a& LuMi<r\_/ -iuer's Proof \ wtu.,wE
/*ASSA ma-tt/ 1 aSSdfoS* T K6^.
Vg^t o;„ V SSSST^SST ££■&£&*
oe PE.t& / Rowes gardes) 1F voo GtT A fer a Guv
\ spoEEL. /. t've. \norked / loT of Pleasure vmho starts
JS^ SO HARD TO / OUT OF HAVIN' A A CABBAGE.'
sftJTVf—-Git GROWIN*. " NICE LAWN, SOU FARM NEXT
-- /2WA- WOO-VOU I ^ F‘GRT VWlTH \DOOR TO A
*5^®-S' \ rvr / ALU "^HE- dogs, kidsArabbitRanch
\ t514* *^7' / MILKMEN, neighbors _
HEAO.^/ and ever* BODS'/ K. , .. -rfffiST
-7y V^o keep it nice/ ( - ft:
imm' fifth \ --n^ / 1ft"
»XR*WtlliAMcJ j
B^-AOTH AmO ImDuSTEW f) ty*a av nea scwvicf., imc J
Mrs. Mason Was Saved Irom Death
Nell was “jes' a hown’ Uawg,”
not much to look at, but friendly
and a good pet.. This, up to Sep
tember, 192G. After that, she
ranked as a heroine, by reason of
a queer twist of brain and ol still
queerer performances of hers.
She belonged to V, V. Mason, a
farmer who lived near Moore
Haven, Florida. Here is Nell’s odd
story:
The Mason farmhouse was only
about a quarter-mile south of the
enormous inland Lake Okeecho
bee. There, on the morning of
September 18, 1926, Mason and
his wife and a neighbors daugh
ter were at breakfast. In the
kitchen doorway drowsed Nell.
Suddenly trie hound mted her
head and sniffed the air, and
bayed long and loud. Mason went
out onto the porch to see what
had disturbed his doc The wind
was blowing hard, and It was in
creasing in strength every minute.
Before the gale a thin scud of
rain was driven.
But there seemed nothing in
this to account for Nell's sud
den baying. So Mason looked farth
er afield. Prom the porch he
couid see the edge of Lake Okee
chobee, and the levee the govern
ment had erected there to protect
the fields from high water.
Nell jumped to her feet and
dashed toward the levee, then ran
back, and seemed trying to make
her master follow her thither. She
was in evident excitement. Once
again Mason scanned the levee (a
high bank that extended for miies
in every direction) and now he
saw a thin stream of water in the
fields between the embankment and
the lake.
Mason knew what that implied.
Somewhere above, the wind had
driven the lake waters so hard
against a weak spot in the levee
that the bank hud broken. That
meant a flood.
The man was not greatly trou
bled. There hud been floods on his
farm before this time The 1 ugliest
of them had sent u swirJ of water
around lus house to n height of
three feet. So he had built his house
higher on three-loot posts, and bad
arranged upper plutforms in bis
chicken yard and in Ms barn
Eut, vhiie he watclied. today, the
wind increased to a hurricane—Uie
awful Florida Hurricane of llWii—
and the waters cum«> rollint' across
the fh id tov/ard lum He set to work
rapidly transferring ids goods to up
Itet moms and putting the chickens
Mw.nKINE.SH IN UNDHiRAU
lair of buviet srtmUietn, iu
Urbee of lLit I*uMd
Oriedrich RieOurg ui the tirank
furu*r ft-it u nr
Motiem Uerungrud enu*n the fu
ture of the boviet Umon «.• a sort
of corpse It seem* tu it uie pro
rreiBuve and construct* v« trade macs
that are apparent m Uie nUior
great cities of Uie Soviet Union
hod inmost given up tfu ghuat In n-.
The faded gilt of tile palace.., tin*
-roe raw of many nobble pale;. the
■lun red of ivrUuii giuun uul
tiridg* • do no: fit into Uu picture
dl tU Ulilt; ClMi- trui Umi Hucuiuu
Into the upper compartment of their
coop and mov ng some rose-bush,is
up out of the pobable reach o' tho
oncoming water.
Then the gaic-ocouraged flood was
all around the house. Mason herd
ed his wife and the neighbor’s
daughter and Nell indoors and up
stairs. None of the humans expected
anything beyond the former high
water invasions. But Nell whimpered
In growing uneasiness.
Higher and higher swelled the
flood. Shacks and then farmhouses
sons were half-swiinming, half-wad
ing, around tho* upper rooms of
their home, sick with tenor.
As the gale slackened and the
flood receded a little, Mrs. Mason
collapsed across a table, utterly
exhausted, and shaken by a con
gestive chill. Her husband and
the young neighbor could not get
to her. But Nell could.
The hound swam to the table
and climbed on it, nestling close
against Uie swooning woman, and
warming her by the heat of her
own furry body. All night, Nell
lay thus, half on and haif-aloug
i side the shivering sufferer.
| Doctors said afterward that the
protective heat of tire dog's body
saved Mrs. Mason from pneumonia
if not from death. There was uo
other means of keeping the chill
from striking through to the wo
man’s lungs.
Morning dawned on a scene of
hideous devastation. The water
had gone down somewhat, hut was
still high and would remain so for
days to come. Everywhere floated,
debris of houses and barns, along
with dead humans and livestock.
Trees had been snapped off or tom
up by the roots. The farm was a
useless wreck.
A driftng boat was nested by
began to drift past. So did dead
bodies. For u time, the Mason
home stood fast. Then the waves
and the tempest lifted it bodily
lrom its strong posts and set it
adrift.
Across the dooryard It careened,
bumping Into treos, and coming to
anchor at last, tilted sideways
against a strong barbed wire fence
wiiicii caught and held it. The Ma
Muson, who rowed Ills wile to
Moon; Haven for refuge. He knew
tncre would be looters uud sneak
thieves tallowing In the wuke of
tile hurricane, and that he ought
not to leave his home unprotected.
Ho he bade Nell stay on guard
Next morning, Mason rowed
bock to ms flooded lam There
demands steel gray, concrete gray,
iron gray, but Ht Petersburg still
s t mi utters wtUt Ur colors or an
cient iron/, {tainted on wood Lenin
grad strives vainly U achieve tu>
icy, energetic gray, hut Instead of
wotking iu. will it attains only the
gray oi ugc. despair and misery
The tmun street stretching end
lessly Irani Ute Admiralty ui Ur
Moscow station Is thronged with
life, but It is a diilitonl life irom
Uuit ol Uiucew Profile Imre at <
less aggn-aaivr, Suss ea«rer to laugh
ins;, niivrutun Uiut they ait uaen h
mg at hr forefront ol humanity
Tim beautiful buildings oi ayguim
as he approached, he saw Nell
hurd at work over something on
the upper porch. As he drew near
er he saw she had found a dead
hen, drowned In the Inundation,
and she was carefully picking all
the fowl's feathers from It
Slowly and carefully Nell worked,
until the last feather had been re
moved from the wet body. Then
taking the denuded hen between
her Jaws, she swam to the garage
with her burden.
Mason followed, arriving there
Just in time to see her deposit the
carcass on a shelf, alongside the
similarly plucked bodies of 11 oth
er drowned hens.
Par some reason, best known to
herself, Nell had found and plucked
all 12 of these chickens and then
laid them in a row on the garage
shelf—whether ns possible later food
for herself or for her owners, or
merely through some unexplained
twist cf mentality, I don’t know.
A few days before the hurricane,
Mason had bought a quantity of
bacon and other kinds of food, to
store away for winter. He brought
tlie.se out now and laid them on the
porch, cutting them to pieces.
its if speaking to a human, he
told Nell she must stay and guard
tiie farm, and allow nobody to en
ter the house until he should re
turn. He showed her the food he
had cut up, and made her under
stand it was hers. Then he rowed
back to town.
His wife’s iiJness and other af
fairs kept Mason busy for the
next nine days On the 10th day
he floundered through the mire to
his farm At sight of the oncoming
man, Nell roared like a furious
wild beast, and dashed forth to
drive him back. She was true to
her trust.
When she recognized him, the
hound almost went crazy with de
light. Her lonely vigil was at an
end.
On the porch, where Mason had
loft the food, were a few morsels
of taucau und cheese. The wise old
dog had apparently had sense
enough to ration herself, eating
every day Just enough to nourish 1
her, instead of gobbling the whole
fonst.
rms, to my mind, was the clev- :
ere«t of all the clever things she '
did, during that time of stress.
A newspaper correspondent vis
ited Moore Harbor, in 1930. He
found the Masons had prospered
tremendously and were making
more money from their farm than
before the hurricane. He found
okl Nell there, too, still well and
vigilant; and the idol of the entire
family Mason and his wife had
never forgotten her heroism in Uie !
black days of peril.
__ t I |
DIVERSIFIED PHILOSOPHY
The man who tried to hide behind
The skirts that women wear,
Would blush himself to deutn before
He could get hidden there.
"look out I" I'm told, "for counter
feit
In new ten dollar bills;’’
Tirol compliment has furnished me
Pull huh a dozen thrills.
Most guys who're on the ether now
The world might benefit.
If they would only change their
stance
By gwing under it
Great financiers are coming down
To pencils and a cup—
The which senns very fitting, when
Naught but the jig Is up.
If A1 hod only fallen off
His new big building tall.
Compared to what has liapucned
him.
He'd scarce been hurt at oil
An optimist no money has.
No not a single penny;
And pessimists are just a* bad,
Pot they won't lend you any
_ —Sam Page
days seein to have no connection
with the present and exhale a
silent imperceptible weariness that
lies tike fine dust on men and
tlung> alike.
DIDN’T HURT BVBB1.KK
Nortnan. Okia.—<DP)—Bubbles a
white Persian cat owned by Mrr
M E Oentcr, was still alive today
after being run half way through
a clothes wringer The wringer
stuck when It rolled up to the hood
and fort-paws of the tat The mn
elitiM wiiN reversed and Lftubbu-s
•’ana out in a tub of nine water
No bonoa were broken.
4
NEW HULLS FOR
PLANE FLIGHTS
Washington — (UP) — Now reg
ulations governing foreign flight*
in Japan and China have been
passed following the Herndon-Pang
born difficulty, which led to »
"minor" diplomatic issue.
The department of commerce ha*
b«'cn advised that permission for
flight ova* Japanese territory must
be obtained in advance for eacte
flight, ns well as Instructions out
lining the route to be followed.
Instructions must also be obtained
in advance for each place of pond
ing and taking off.
In China, details of proposed
flights must be given to the Chin
ese government one month in ad
vance and permission of the Chin
ese government awaited.
Besides obtaining the Chine**
government's approval one mentis
in advance, airmen desiring to fly
foreign airplanes into China nuisb
also Inform the ministry of for
eign affairs at Nanking five day*
prior to entering Chinese territory.
Permission to carry arms and
munitions fer sell' defense may b*
given if reasons arc stated.
Your
Children
By Olive Roberts B<irton
sy r-lt ,\ ->rwvt<~r fnr~
--- nr— rx~w~ rm
BABIES AND CARS
ft takes the proverbial cake the
way young married people lx > nne*
uroiiml with their babies thesd
days.
Bounce Is right, although I
mentioned it in u general way. I
am thinking more specliIcaLly of
motor car::.
Oh, yes. I know Jim had to sell
his and couldn't buy another, or
he was just ready to get one when
ho Inst ills job. Bui someday,
sometime, one may drop from
heaven and then will come up this
question in your mind about tha
car and the baby. And in th*
meantime there arc hundreds of
thousands of young couples al
over the country who go l>y rid
ing with Algernon or Clementina
m>t two months out of the blue,
Will it hurt those babies to rk!9
nr will it not? *
Ttic best place far a baby is
at home in Ids own bed, Ills <nva
play yard, or his buggy,
Never! hi ko s, wo cannot expect
vciing people with a oil who wish
<o visit grandma every Hunday 20
ailes away to leave the pride of
the family at home. We must ad
just, our?x ives to the times.
Wc make the concession with a
resigned gesture blit we feel con
strained to give a little advice to
case our conscience.
Hints for Parents
No man oi woman ever should
drive a car with a baby or child
on his knee, furthermore it |; not
pale to drive with a restless child
on the seat beside the drivoi tug
ging nt Ids arm.
No baby or little child ever
should i*c left alone In a car fei an
i Instant.
A little baby I*, more comfort
ivble In a tang podded basket set
on the hick seat anchored no It
won’t slip, and with sides high
enough to keep the baby safe. Ba
by hammocks of various kinds are
made to sling across the car, but
they should be fastened so as 1©
prevent too much swinging or
bumping.
K*sp off rough roads a> much
as possible and keep the Sliced
down.
During feedings 'lop the car and
do.hot.,start .iguln for half an hour
i his for long rides. Otiiorwis®
time feedings so that they do |l0*
occur during the Journey.
Cold wind should lx carefully
guarded ngahet, or anv strong
wind at any time of year.
Never close a car up with tho
eimine running if the bahy Is in
side.
fry to avoid long rides as much
as possible, and k*ep out of car
l»on monoxide fumes »u heavy
traffic.
N*ver leave an active baby hr
the buck seat of an open car alone,
or a closed car with m indewv
down.
California’s Mexican
Birth Rate Decrease*
Bacramento, Cal. — ((.rp; - CaU
(ernln.s large Mexican population W
decreasing rapidly.
! This Ls the interpretation given
birth statistics by state and federal
officials. The figures show that
there was a decrease of 2,82‘j birth*
in the state last year, ol ’Thieh !,
586 were Mexican.
In lOifO. state records show, there
were 14 472 Mexican births, or 112
per cent of the total wHU last year
the percentage dropped to 15,«
The reported departure of 4arg*
numbers of Mexicans tc if,dr home
country "h tug, iy responsible for
ttie bulb durouxc,” ttx tide report
i pointed ‘out
*»
WHIN TlfK ROW START**
"Dot- your Wir. get angry if yon
don t talk to her?"
"No, only U f <k>ii*t tbitevi to *v*i*
RYRIT HUN MAI URiiANIXK
Ohardnn, Ohio — Uff'1 — Mupi*
syrup producer*; are IhttiHnv of or
ganlKing like the fru'l growers fa
Ohllfornln and Ptmlda N«-*-d of
urgaulaution to exploit the profit-*
able maple syrup Industry Is seen
In tlie Muneri.u- titter- tee. ly.-d
from all |xirU ot tt*e OnUt-d gluten*
fpfiutxtthig shlpiiM nts.
♦ »
ravine for It.
hnw rawing (’hew.
M-igi ti.di : fk volt broke htln
6 tfrttuuo shop lift to get a lit II,
cig.ii Thenwhat w< r« xm drill*;
at the s-.t- Mpk
"I was puiTina In tin dntte *
