Let U? Write Y< be taken frota Prussia, which to^k it from Denmark half a century ago. It may be restored to Denmark or remain neutraL The Kiel Canal. which cuts through the isthmus of this peninsu la, ,wil3 almost certainly be made neu trL#ving ships ofal|ttStionrthe.bett. ef? of a short route into the Baltic Germany will lose Ecet Prussia, which will be joined to Poland,; the old kingdom now to be revived as a republic. A part of Poland may ex.. tgsjd westward most to the ^5th me Little will be left of the late mighty Austrian Empire. Galacia, the poet north of tike Crpathan mountains, a gain becomes part of Poland from whfch, Austria took it. The new re* public of Cmc ho- Slovakia. including Bohemia, "will- extend "rom a point near the 12th meridian almost to the 22nd. South of it is the little that is left of Austria and Hungary, sep arate countries now. Roth will be shot of from that sea if Italy gets What it claims, Trieste end the upper eastern shore of the Adriatic. * A new Balkan nation, JungoiSlawia, is expected to be made . up of Serbia, Montenegro. Albania, Bosnio and Her segovinia. Turkey will be driven out of Europe and will lose part of its possessions in Asia. The Dardanelles, the Sea of Miraora and the Bospho rug *\rill be made neutral, giving all nations the right freely to enter and leave the Black Sea. Both shores of these straits will be neutral. The west end of Asia Minor, is not likely to be'left in Turkish hands. Palestine will .most probably be re- 1 stored to the Jews, whose ancient home it was. Armenia will nott be left under the rule of the Turks, who have subected this, th$ only Christian land in. Ajfia [(except Siberia) to un speakable horrors. Going northward again we find Ru mania greatly enlarged by the addi tion of a large part of whet was east ern Hungry. But Russia is to be the greatest loser of territory. Her loss. e? form* a tier of "buffer sta6e?*-b$ tween Great Russia and Germany*** guanptee 'against future wars, fhe largest of these states is the Uk raine republic, which lies north of the Black Sea and Seo at Azof, with porta on both, ft extends eastward to the 40th meridian. .Its northern edgeja ifregrtsr^hut ^srage Farmer-Banker Discusses Real Valuo of Fertilizer# Bright Williamson, Agriculture 1b the bed rock and foundation upon which every other In dustry must stand or falL All the people proffer or fall to prosper ac cording to the abundance ol the bar '?est of tfieaoil, and upon agriculture depends the prosperity and happiness W the world Better methods of agriculture "in elude the use of modern implements, modem cultivation and soil improve ment This brings tu -directly to the Importance of the fertiliser Industry pus a means of improving oar soils. Fer tlllxers are' absolutely essential In or der to increase the fertility of ibe soil. They have" a direct effect upon agri cultural production and through the products of agriculture a direct effect upon all other Industries. Anything which contributes to an Increase In our. agricultural produc tions, contributes to the welfare, com fort and prosperity of our people as k whole; and this brings us directly to the consideration of the importance of the fertiliser industry in relation to *9ther lines of business. Fertilizers Necessary in 8outh The very nature of our soil, climata Ad rainfall makes it impossible to bra successfully without regularly (feeding our v crops from artificial sources with atleast two of the sev eral principal dements entering ^sto the composition sH^developmenV - J ? - ' -v^:: *j| mwh nitrate is stored in this seaport town for aale to farmers. Additional to the price of ?8i per ton, the farmer will have' to pay the freight; ehares to unloading point and any incidental expenses that he may himself incur in. connection with the delivery , of the nitrate. Judging by tho ultimate coet figures to the farm era, Senator Simmons and other Southern Senators failed to make ef fective -their contentions for i* un restricted market ? The highest fig ure heretofore pieced before the War Department for its supplies waa $90 a ton, whereas the department ?? Agriculture stated that in a fr??t market 'the farmers ought to be able to secure the nitrate f or f 75 iper ton. lite distribution by the Department of Agriculture ? empowered under the authority of section 27 of the food act and subsequent legislation relat ing thereto. . The plans employed in the sale and- distribution of the nitrate fcatywtiMwittl* e?entiaHy duplicated PAPERS TA?B' ADVERTIS ING DIRECT TO BUYER '? "Did you observe,?1 said a mer chant to a customer. "*iie handsome spaded the''.