Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

EXPORTS TO BE DISAPPOINTING THROUGH YEAR Great Britain To Kefu*c To Buy Much From United Slates Urbana. 111.. March Ju Il appear* likely that (train and livestock export* will be diaappohitIng in !!H0 to tanner* marketing i thr*« product*. «ay» L. J Norton professor -f av* l< nltural ct onoin I'« at 'll* i niveisity of Illinois: Collect of Agriculture However, tremendous • (port* of • otter have developed, and during the is*: three month* of IMS ex port* of soybean* were about four time* a* large a* for the previous year, he aaid Canada is E .porting "It l« becoming clear that our j principal buyer of farm product*. Great Britain will buy h« > n vol uni ' only when she < an not obtain ad» quale auppi ■■ » el*. Wh»- ■ T1 question of price* la not the main i consideration because pork <an now be pui< hawed hi thi» tountryi cheaper than in Canada and lard I* cheaper than certain substitute fats Cotton nd airplanes con* fute two of the principal com mod it ii * being purchased by Great Britain from this country These two Items are dlffl< ult to obtain t:om; other countries "It will not be netessary so: Great Britain to buy wheat in this country until the Canadian supplies are greatly ledux-d The same is true of pork product*, it Canada can expand pork production ju is expected Britain will pot likely buy beef from this country as lon* a* she has access to the supplies 111 Argentine." Brice* Are up Itl spite of the low level Os -I ports, Norton «ays one should not com lude that the war has not had some effects on the general level! of agricultural prices and farm incom* Practically all farm products raised are higher m price today than they were last August, and ( the Increase* <an not be explain-I ed entirely by changes in supplies although the drouth, for example, has iedu<--d prospei ta for wln'et wheat In IMO The main exception to the higher price* I* hogs but it la normal for hog* to be cheap- I er in whiter than In summer. Larger than usual increases in sup pile* also have contributed to the lower price. "There has apparently been a general rise in prt< e level of staple products both in this ountry and abroad presumably ■ aused largely either by the war and the rrai lions of th*- business and farm com mtmity to it* consequences or ex pelted eonseqttMce* Whether or not It will lie followed by further advamea will depend on the way the war develop* results of est- j ort* made to restrict normal con sumption in warring tountrfw* and the financial policies par sued . ■ ■*' »' 11 '0' —— * TriDAX H COMMON ERROR * Never say. "I don't gu<*s* you I remember me. »ay "I think tor presume I that you do not rc-memlicr me." ♦ - ■■ ——

- ——■ J I ■ — I THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“THE DOVBLE CROSS’* flm; I -bsjsss, UJW swa? tas* -zri. iJsu<l nW ®W* W ■''iKr y 2yw) LL 'HR _ "Zl\ i<4L3 i iL lU. v '*"’’* > r J <4l j/. frgjjj£ r ■ - .i L . J L *" J wn^-—3~30 BLONDIE HEGCTBTHE RASPBERRY PROM BUINIHE! By Chk- Young M jPlllUfc,! _~ ~..i-'j<;B'iF: * ""j - /" 1 r»ljM£SA BCAUTWU.) •jOOßATTt«fk®xßcnflf)(jn||jO<.V - K J / X Z KSB k r*sf rrija^A,rrs FP ( MBlSfSi k SMCM/IT TO _Lz- ItOMTMNHaMI r Z jgat> VOUDO lb I w friiM I<? t " -—>—e-. a-a«ir f 1

Limestone In Worth Itu Cort To Farmer* Urban*. 111. March 30 Al though there's a lot of hard work ' Involved in handling haulm* and spreading limestone, the resulting .Increase* in crop yield* will pay .the farmer many tim-* tor hi* I Work reports F <’ Buller, chief of , soil expel intent field* at the t ill versity of Illinois College ot Agri culture. Record* from the college* test field* show that a ton of lime stone used <m dark-colored corn belt soil* war. worth on livestock I far ms and 113 on grain tsnns based on four year record* ending in - IMS For the light-colored soils I the ton of limestone was worth J 25 . |in the livestock system of fanning and 117 in the gram system Based on an estimated limestone •ost ot |3 to fr> a ton. returns to the farmer* would range from 5o 1 to more than Too jeer cent on their | investment Baue: said VITAMIN B-1 IS IN MANURE Expert Say-* There I* No Caure To Buy Chemical At SI A Bottle Juda ng from th- letter* I've been getting lately many amateur gardeners ar- Intet-.ted in Vltam In B l. largely on account of the f-iiblli ity this material ha* had ol late Unfortunately. many of the ' claim* made tor the material are i exaggeration* Vitamin II I is < i-mmerc ially ex j reacted from mine Its close rela--1 tive* known as growth promoting substance* Auxin A and Auxin B indole butyric a-Id indole acetic .<< Id and ->th" :* a- sil products ol plant synthesis and plant decay 111 for example I* plentiful in young plan'-- I' i* math n 'h- . leaves and late- on transported to the roots Under certain c Ire uni stance* and particularly when Vlt-' om:n B! is la-kfrig in plant* they will thrive and grow much faster when it is added to the soil There I*. however a much cheaper way of applying B 1 than buying ' it In small bottles at the rate of 11 B* per bottle S--m- year* ago a worker tn Arizona was studying manure He rame to the conclusion that the benefit obtained from it j hi addition to its content of nitro yen phosphorus and potash was 1 almost entirely due to certain material* in the br -wnish liquids ■ i These material* have sim e been Identified as growth promoting •ulcstanc e* The easiest and best way tnr most of u* to obtain Vita mill B-1 and other growth promo’ frig snba’ante* I* tn apply manure or manure water or even decaying peat The most common claim made for the Vitamin B-1 is it* root pro- | during characteristic* It i* said that you can transplant seedling* i lor large plant* any time of the | day provided you give the mot* i an application of Vitamin Hl. al-’ *o that plaice wfip-h are very short of root* can be stimulated to . growth through it* use Vitamin Bl ha* been lecetnmended for newly transplanted tree* shrub* and evergreen* a* a j root stimulant It i* said that daffodil bulbs treated with B 1 grow flower* a* Urge as a plate If Vitamin Bl has this effect, and I have |

ANEMIA COSTS HOG BREEDERS PifN Suffer Long From Effects Os Blood Dtaeaae By L P. Doyl* Purdue University Veterinarian Reseaich work at the Purdue University Agricultural ExperlI mrnt Station has shown that sne ' :nla in young pig* may be respon -fble for considerable loss either by causing death or by decreasing the rate ot gain The after effect* 1 of anemia may continue l-mg ■ nough to make the pig* unprofitable Bad weather which make* it dllInuit to get the pig* out on the ground favor* the development of inemia Seal or ri< 11 soil placed in I the farrowing bouse or pen help* to offset the bad effect of close hcusiiig Au iron solution such a* opperaa dissolved in water also help* io prevent anemia when giv- • • n directly to the pigs It is some. | times painted ou the sow * udder • or sprinkled on sod In the house* BO that the pig* CM get it when nuislng or eating Feeding iron ta j ; tile *..* doe* not enable her to , give It oft through the milk Mange or "elephant hide is an<h- • oiidttion that has been rath I ■ prevalent in some herd* of hog* during the past winter. This skin , disease may considerably reduce I the profit* from feeding nogs A good remedy for mange I* to ■pray or iprinkle the pig* with liquid lime *ulphur and water Ml* about one half pint ot liquid lime sulphur with one gallon of water and then apply the mixture to all part* of the pig* ixedy It I* usually necessary to repeat the treatment two or three time* in interval* of a week or ten day* Hoosivr Home Hint* • ♦ From He hool of Home Hc oiiornic* F.irdue I diversity < LOT HI NG IMILLAKS CAN BE | STRETCH Eli BY Taking that prized lacc-y hand k- -hies running two row* of fine gathering* through the center fold and fastening at the neck of last year ■ dree* Jabot* are high »tyle ' Ityelng old ta»hmned cotton beading and running contracting riblam through It and u»tng It for a le-lt Tie in front or back Having a dark bail- drew* and c hanging collar* often — dressy ■nr* of chiffon and lace, tailored one* of pique, striped rfhbon Changing feather* on your hat plumes for dre»sy wear, pheas ant feather* for sport* Making bells of ribbon and sewing on leave* of felt or leather Ityelng lag' summer * dreM In a papula- winter color This ran be i no' seen It. it is due to root slimulatloo Most experiment station wethers have had comparatively IMtle I | surer** with B-1 From the various reports I have had from Ohio. Wis- ■ onsin. and other experiment st* : Hon*, the material waa csf Billet value in growing plant* At any, : rate If you want to try It. why wot ml* a little oatmeal with your soil. I - or use the oid-fawhloaed gatdeaor * I • tandby manure water

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1910.

ORCHARDS NEED MORE NITROGEN Early Spring, Fall Are Be«t Time* To Apply Plant Food laifayvtte. Ind Mar 30 - Most apple orchard soils respond to application* of nitrogen, and much research ha* been directed at finding the best time to spply this plant food, say* Monroe McCown, extension horticulturist at Purdue University Recent studies conducted by Dr* John R Magness and U P. Batjer of the Federal Bureau of Plant Industry show that beat result* come when a supply of ready-tomae ntt -rgen I* built up In a tree early In the spring. McCown explain* This can be done by adding nitrogen as soon as frost is out of the z-otmd In the spring or by adding ! I’ Just before harvest in the fall. The experiments Indicate that .'.Vyear-old trees with average yields of Soo pound* of fruit required approximately I '* pound* of actual available nitrogen each year to beep them lu good growing condition and produce the crop. Os this about 0< pounds ia returned I removed next spring and rocolored i Washing and ripping men s I trouser* aud making smart skirts ' coats iikewisAdding a little glycerine or 01-1 Ive oit in final rinsing water when . washing leather glove*. |

Outdoor Seed Box Good Way to Start Small Seeds ' -jH 7 VTW f «RIMG ?W son. 6BOWNONHSTO TRAMSPUNT Win* ANO *IACI lO* M SHAOC TMfM. JUST DfBtCTLY INTO THt SUM At» SttXWUWIU. Kf[F SOIL MOIST. GAHOLN,

The usefulne*i of a ' flat ' or »eedbox i* not confined to the early >pnng. when seed* may be started indoor*, or in tn* hotbed and coldtram*. Even after danger of frost is over, ■nd seeds might be sown directly in the ground, it will still pay to t.se the seed-bo* tor the very small seeds, liks petunias, snd for vanstiet nt both flower* apd vegetable* which require to be transplanted The seed tent is under closer observation than even a seed oed it may be earned to a shady spot during an excess -'-el y warm spell It can be kept where the hose is handy, and soaked daily The seedling plants may be kept growing without s check, and. when they are ready to move, transplanting - m*y be more easily performed by carrying the fiat directly to the sgot where the plants are to be set out. The management of th* ''fiat” is the same, whether it be used outdoors or indoor*. The standard : sizes range from italt to 14x20 ! inches. t 4 inches deep. They are naiten together loosely, and it is not . necessary to bore holes in the bottom tor drainage, a* sMasg wstnr will escspq through the crocks Th* fist should ba filled with a Ito* Hx, peeferebiy sifted to get,

Ito the soil in fallen leave* and 1 | blossoms <A pound of actual 81-1 1 trogen is contained In about C i -1 pound* of nitrate ot soda or 6 I pound* of sulphate of ammonia ) | A general rule followed by fruit grower* I* the application of oneI fourth pound ot nitrate of soda or 1 sulphate of ammonia for each year in age of the tree The heaviest demand for nltrwgen come* In spring and early summer when the tree* are setting and developing fruit, the specialist points out. However, the tree can not be expected to get all the nitrogen It need* from the soil in ( tMia period of greatest need Instead. It must draw upon reserve* of nitrogen stored In the tree, particularly In the root*. —— — ANSWERS TO “DO YOU KNOW?” j 1. Mary Magdalene. Mary the wife of Cleopa* and mother of Jam e* and Jose*. Halome. the wife of Eehedee and Mary the Uiothet of Jesus i. John . 3 The veil was rent from the top to the bottom. 4 Joseph of Arlmatbea snd Nllodemu* 5 Mary Magdalene and the other Mary. / o—50tl Shrtla Styxll — 20 Ib. j White Automatic Mimeograph Bund, free from lint and sized for pen and ink nignature. Sealed — Rip-Cord opener, Si.OS. I The Decatur Democrat Co.

out *ll lumps. The roars* soil msy be placed m the bottom, but only I fine sod should be used on top. . When seedlings are grown in an outdoor box. it is not necessary to ! transplant them into pots before setting th*m directly in the garden. But precautions sh< uld be taken to avoid crowding so that the tiny plants may grow as sturdy as po»*i« ble before they sr* moved. With the coarser seeds, sow thinly in rows 2 inches apart and when the seedling* appear thm out so that each stands alone without crowding With the finer seeds it will help to broadcast th* seed rather than towing m rows. Take a separate flat for each v«riety and scatter the trod* over the whole box They will have mor* room to grow this way. Transplanting may be done as soon as plant* have mad* tru* leave*. This means the second pair of leaves to appear. If they ate left in the box longer than this, they ’ should be thinned out. if n*c*s»*ry. and allowed to develop without restraint from cruwdmg. , Slow germinating subjects ar* usually best handled tn a fiat or flower p»L whieh ean be given regi ular care uaU the seedling* appear.

apfflMT-ADS

* R AT II | Ons Tims—Minimum efrarg* of 2ts for 20 words or loos. Over a words, I'4S psr word. Two Tlmso—Minimum shargo of 40c for 20 words or Issa. Ovsr M words 2c por word for , ths two tlmss. Three Times— Minimum charge •f 80c foe » words or IssaOvsr a word* 2»/ g e per word for th* thrss time*. Card of Thank* »c Obituaries and vsrss* _ 11-00 Open rots—display advertising 15c psr column Inch. *“gLINO" ADVIRTIBCMENTS , - x Advertisement* appearing lb this column without name* signed ar* "blind.” They are | to be answered by letters, ad dressed to the box number in : care of tbs Dully Democrat We can give no information concerning the parties sdvsrtl* , I iM • 7 ♦ FOR SALfc NEW 4 ft. Refrigerator |»»»5. 11 down. Used Wasser*, refrigerator*. sweeper*, suite*, heatiug. cook Docatnr Hatchery Ik-aler James Kitchen, salesman iltf FOR HALF! — Attention farmers! Agricultural Limestone Kiln | dried and In sack* made »|>ecial to 1 be applied with your fertlliaci drilU j I lot% neutralising value. Call Skill- Agent. 7&-lUIX : ’ Frill HALE 7 room asode.n house. i bard wood floor*, motor plumb- i 1 mg. stoker. 2 >ni garage Close in. I I choice location. Must lie seen to be| appreciated. Phone 254 for appoint- j Ulent. 74-3 U. Frill HALE 2 new type Fordaoli ■ ■ tractors, 10-jo Mi-lieenug trsc-l tor. F-14 FarmaH with lultivator, I cultlpai her and Rotary Hoe*; I tractor plow*; 3 tractor disks; i Hoosier fertiliser drill, Johu Ih- re i fertilizer drill, like new Z feed ' grinders; Uro** corn sbeller. Her 1 the new Oliver "7u” tractor and implement* <>n display Ctalgville Garage 7<4t FOR HALE Modern kitchen ranges: l-arg<- number of range*. I fa< tory term*, factory price*. Üb-1 eral trade-in allowance for your I I old range. We save you 1-3 to '*. I i Why pay more? Hprague Furniture ' I Co. Phom IM. Open evening* by | W>iointment 7431 i FOR HALE Burk * Chick Htarter containing Cod Liver oil without C-KA4IENE. »7 40; with C-KA-> GENE. 12 75. U-KA-GENE assists | In controlling cocr ldloal* liar k | Elevator Co. 45 M ' FOR HALE N< w Brooder bouse. I luxl2 fl, romplete. I'.'j cash Burk Elevator Co. 74-ts 1 FOR HALE-15uo tq ft. of used • slate. A l ronditioti. Reason ' able. Bncber Tin Shop. 134 East I Monroe Street. 75-41 ' FOR HAIAI Black dirt, very rich. I suitable for top dressing lawn* !or gardens. 75c yard Phone I 10l I 744 U FOR HALE H< verai hushefat of In i diaiia certlfi'-d hybrid seed i-orn I Winfred Gerhe. five mile* north j Utcntar, ronin throe. Phone 523-F. I 74 301xj FOR HALE -B room «eml moddiu ’ hrrusc at 314 N. Fourth Hi Price I reasonable, Thi* Is a g «od lo< a i I lion for a home or apartment' house Fur Information please < aii l"l or 11»J FOR HALE lo ju iMannttonal i tractor <m rubber; I IM7 model I "74' Oliver tractor. 1 new Job a Ik ere plow, 1 Moltti, pin*, ||h v ‘ new; 1 ! row bwel plow; Bear Cal ' hammer mill; coni crop shetierJ I Come in and see the ue* Ford tra< tor Dkike* Anio Part* ph.me 322 W Nall man Ave 77-31-FOR HALE Heveral lout mixed hay. Christ Macbe, Jr, fheble i*w>e. 77-ltx FOR HALE IBM Terraplane Coach, heater arid radio, log mileage; excellent eondltlou Phone Card *f Thanks We wish in this ma ai» r to| (hank all Ihmu- who rlgnu* tbelt I sympathy and floral offet in** dur lag the death and tw-rvavemetit ot our husband lathe' and hrohtei. Mr*. W. H Meeh and sou* >. Jesse Erp. Ikxly and Fender Work in Our Specialty Bui we aba hate a nice Nelccthm •>( New I’ONT 1 A < H , and uwtd cajw of u || make». WHITE-ZESER M at Mbupm was** ggg

MISCELLANEOUS NOTlCE—Upholstering, refinlshlng 1 and repair work of all kind*. We buy and sell good furniture De catur Upholstery Hbop, South Her.l. I at. Phone 42U. «MM FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 548 A at our expense tor d‘-ad stock removal. The Htadler Product* Co., Frank Burger, agent. 13 ts NOTICE -Hhort-term Loan to Far-! mrr* on livestock. ma< blurry and crops, 4tfc» per annum, Feder al Fatm lantn Office, Rose M Fchurger, Ixxal Representative for' Muncie PC A. 7J4U I REFINANCE or buy ysur farm— ■ lowest int*rest—33 yaar loan—repayable anytime—local farmers' organisation. Hsnry B. Heller, NFLA gsc'y-Trea*. 61 ktf OPENING AT ONCE for man with car to take ovet RaWieigh Route in Huntington For frih-i view see A J Z<-lt. lU3 North 4th. Dnatur, Ind. or write Rawleigh'e. Pcpt. INDJI2 204A, Freeport. HL x HEWING TAUGHT FREE- Binger Hewing .M»‘hhie v Phone 2b2 daytime. 411 evening* New and used machines. Low monthly payment*. All make* repaired Needle*, ail. parts. 73-4tx ■■ - m 1 WANTED I WANTED Experienced woman cook (or pastry slid general ‘ cooklug i’houc Jvt Hecatur. ! 74-3 U j WANTED TO RENT Modern house Reasonable. Must have lM>**vMloti at once. Phone 243 or 25*. Xu .. .'i— ■■■■ ■ WANTED — Woman for general lioueswork. no laundry. g<s>d wage. Go home night* Address Box 122 Democrat Company. Hr I <alur, Indiana. WANTED Waitrnaa, over 31 year* old. Write Box 121. rare Democrat. State qualifii allou*. 74-3 t W'ANTED — To save you B3*» on your next used car purchase. Ail kind*, all models. Cost* nothing ,io Investigate Best ot terms. Mrs me at 3u3 Noith Ninth Ht. I’hon--573 or Butler's Garage. Fred 1 ' Busche. 75-4 U W ANTED — Earm ktann. low rate*. No com minion, appraisal or title examination cred* to borrower. Short term loan* are low a* I ',. Sec u» before makinx tour ham. The Suttlew-Edwartf* Co. *4-fri ts FOR RENT For RENT 4 toons modern turni»h< d apartment; heat furnished; ( I private entrance. Phone 7*. 48-H LOST AND FOUND j L »HT oil HTOLKN Ford truck wheel with 32 by 4 tire M An | mana. R. 1, Itecatur. Phone 6**-M 7B3tx - n ■ 4|,l| so—.— - ' Tent Your Knowledge * I Can yon answer seven of there | * tea luosiiouat Turn to page | Four for the answers I I Which flini player was named r Best Actress of |»» |,y the Ara demy of Morion Phlure Ari* and i Hci«>n< es? 2. What 1s the offt'iaP title or Humnrr Wells, whom Prrridetit j Roosevelt sent to Europe tn report ion the war? | 3 Os what 'onntry I* Hani lago tike capital? * 4 What famous mu*l« lan was at one time Premier of an European country? f 5 What l» the Great Divldr? 4 Name the capita) of New Zea | land 7. What iialiotiahty Is the suri name Ver nr? X. The moon has one half, twothirds, or twice the diatue'er of tin planet Mercury? > I* damp air heavier ar Lghtrr than an equal volume of d y air? I®. In the learn of Gilbert and Rulllvaa, which one wrote and which Sone composed the musl'-? 0 ■■■ — Jahovah's Wltnssas* I2Z N Ninth Bt s —f Watch Tower Bible study Nun day. 7 3u p m . retag tbs Feb 16. 1*44 Watch Toner magazine Hub>ct "Power of the (lemon* ' iter Ipt arc teat. "The four of man bringeth a snare; but whoso putI teth his trust la the U»rd shall be wale Pro* M (6 Halvatlon hook study WedU'** I day, 7.30 p m awmrep N. A. BIXLER OPTOM BTRIBT Eyet E*ammod . Qlmum Fitted HOURS B'.Mte 4t:M 12:10 tn •:« Saturday*. 4:00 p. m. T*l«ph*e* IM

M3RKETREP® A A Jn ¥ e ßt * o ’' T Mußi zo«ti 6 q •t-Bdy * C'4'B-1!. Cl’tM *t 'J 1 Mart J No commis.tus , w V «la 100 ~ |Hr to II I4't to !•... «M : I4ti |»., t<> i 25" 1.. to , (1 . 3'*' t.. ;;e> |t „ ■ 35" lb, ,p |||re| | Rough* Ntag« | Veale- , MH Nprmg lan, : i. i. c M Y*».-ling, WHOIISAIt Poultry QiOTrigJl Fu-i-.ZM* t, Mvtz. Lag 4 D*c»t u . • "nt" -1 M,jH Pi i< ~, <:■»"... , ,m Ht"wn tn \ .j He»»y h«... Ih leghorn h. r.« .>. s'> ■*!■ - ■ s iME ,lll*of>-« * Leghorn h-.,-. p Du. k« ah is ; ,t„ "H lies') 1L... . . lUf .* .."fl White 1t...*, p, jffl ■ Geese, ft, Old lloo.Ui- It. 9| FORT PHV L , (rg H Foil W Li».. • I. H Hog. rqß I 22" lb* t , ■ J 14» |>.. . 24'124" li*4 85. Hit lb* ill . "pH too Ito <1 c. “ 140-15" H 1-1 M>, 12". .. i'-Z ■ lb», |3 3o H ll.'UKh. > ... I.IH tan.- >. .... brxH LOCAL GRAIN UXggJ BURK ELEVATOR MM , Coir.. ’ 4 Men* A I Pri. <■« l<> l-> tM.-l tsaMM j. No 1 |;..i W ■ . ■ ( |N..21;-.iw | II Oats. 1" 110 - .al No 2 y. lie* < -J I N< w X . .; I ■ :* >: No. 2 Hoy II <n* --M i Ky<- _ . —dfl ho ad I ■sm , . __ mm Th. broodJ morel ea< h >• i’ ■» PR whi. h no " , ate ha* tn-eii I " P' 4 . Goal <«»•• »:• 1 pr-fP**®" Mt tar hom- -n • due dairy »i"< * * r,r .s mil th* poor • r» ed and unsound • * save feel and ** ’ crvs«- the nit ! ! 1 a A Mt of vsn 'r ' for 1 do** U futal Many lnd*a»» eseellcnt result* a mixture of 7" i»»tit»4« ground corn 2" Iwheat, snd l« p-'us'l" „ hone scrap* T»- •' Purdue ttuppl' ">• «' ' | rd In plaie ol th' * cr,p " . .a .utisf Be sure ths’ tn- * for your baby 1 bl ' good Ingredient* Th ' ’ feed tag altaih,-l will help you buy IHs'-ase* 'hat st' '* w | from th'- lower range hl severity ly hsimless ling • '• the severe patrol h •»' ■nd relative bird t» K tn tree plantiw- ' brushy border* game bird cover . A pat*' to*-1 •l'"J‘ )(ntt( g mixing bowl will era » r leanlur-'tl’ f mixing I* do*' w It I* mot' profit* ’' „gg a rrop of limber nn land or land tm> P 0 ** than to try < mpp:n« q Fnrih- i mfortn*' " k the foregoing t'*P*’ pg tainrd hy writins ' meat o< *« rl *,‘,-wtl* Fur du* UafrnrtW'