THE DUNN
V0L‘ 1,1 Dunn, N. C. May :
gathering of baitihts
AT ASHEVILLE CLOSES
Nearly MOO Delegates Stand aad
Stng Util Familiar Hymn.
Xlitt Delegates Attended
Ashcidiu, .VIay 22.—With nearly
2,000 delegate, standing and singing
'Oh, Father WUl You Meet Me," lha
Slat annual session of tha Southern
Baptist eonvvnttun adjourned at
12:W> o'clock this afternoon, after
having been in session since last
V, e,,nosday afternoon.
Joshua Level ing, Baltimore's cof
fee prince, pionuvnced tha .boaedte
tion. President Lansing Burrows
died “the meeting Is adjourned,"
and the greatest convention the
ti.jthcm Baptists have ever held
passed Into history, the delegates
standing and clasping bands, many
hundreds with tears streaming down
their faces, and gave the old hymn.
The official count showed that
2,136 d.legatea registered for the
convention, this being the largest
number in the history of the organ
isation. '1 hive hui dr, d and ninety
eight women registered as delegates
to the Woinrn'e Missionary union,
which ad.ktsiiiecl last Saturday, both
meetings hating record numbers In
deiegulcs and visitors.
One of tlsa bet matterc brought
to the ettonticei of tha committee on
free sprech and the freedom of the
press. '!>• convention went on rec
ord as favoring both, the prase in
cluding both religious nnd secular
papers. Kcaotjuons of thanks ex
tended by the convention to Ashe
ville citner.s were partial amid
cheers.
The delegates and vinttora left by
the hundreds this afternoon and to
night, four special trains leaving
here at G:80 o'clock for Naahvills,
Atlanta, Sc Louis and Thai_
Greensboro News.
DOU BLE TKAUEDY IN DANVILLE
PlMibmt and Wealthy —g»
Famm4 Dead Bide by Side.
• -—
Danville, Va„ May *1_With a ro
voivar Bring near them. the bodiaa
i i A Wi’yi ft wife,
homo here early today. The woman
hod been (hot twice la the back of
the head while Carter'* death wet
due to a ballet wound in hie right
temple It ii generally believed that
tho tragedy wut a caac of murder
and aniclde aa a raault of mental ab
erration. Carter wa* repatod weal
thy and owned one of the handaom
cat home* in Danville.
Marriage A nit ounce meat.
The following card# have bean ta
bued:
“Mr. and Mr*. Thomaa Glenn
Cheatham announce the marriage of
their airier. Mine Grace Holme*
Cheatham, to Mr. Vann Leroy Steph
en* on Saturday, May, tho twentieth
nineteen hundred and mxteen, Lytu b
burg, Virginia.
"At borne after Juno the third,
Dunn. North Carolina.
RETORT ALARMING lUMIITIUh
IN MEXICO,
Washington, May UU.—liaporta L
tha tiuta and War Dcpurtmcnu
from official sources in Jicxicu i«
port the alarming econom-c condi
tion in which poverty, famine anc
oiaeaaa have reduced the country
These reports show to an extent thal
convinces army officials here, Uit-rt
is apparent need of outsido aid.
The result ha» been to crcato a
furlhsr diaenssion of the adviaabilit)
of intervention as the only solution
to the problem.
It la believed that Marion 1.etcher
United States Consul aL Chihuahua
City, will have Valuable information
to place before the State Department
when he arrivea in Washington to
morrow or Wednesday, after his con
ferences with other consuls on the
border.
Official advices today said C ar ran
aa’s new note may be expected soon.
Arrcndondo, Carranu Ambassador
Designate, admits he has not bean
advised as to its content*. Inf or.
matron from other is that a previous
stated the note will approach an ul
timatum in its demand for the with
drawal of American forces.
Jark* or L«u Thar T*r?%c Mm
M*y tiring in Verdict* in t>. h.
Co*#*.
Washington, May 22.—In affirm
ing a judgment of |2',,000 given Oy
the Virginia court* against the
Cheaapoake A Ohio Railway In fav
or of Asa F. t'arnuham, fireman of
tb« road, who lost his leg m n col
lision at Doawvll, Va., in 191d, the
Supreme Coart held today that jur
ist of leas than J2 men required by
common Inw may return verdict* In
Federal as well as State cases. The
railroad had appealed from the ori
ginal finding in the Carnahans can#
on the ground ihnl the Virginia law
which allowed, a jury of but acvea
men to pass on the evidence was not
valid.
In a similar finding in a case ori
ftnatlng in Minnesota the Supreme
Court uphold the law of that State
which provides flve-Mxlh of a Jury
may return a verdict after the jury
AFTER YOUNG DEMOCRATS
McCombs Will Urge That Leagaas
Be Organised in Every Slate.
At a meeting last night of the ex
ecutive committee of the Young
Men's Democratic League, ITcsidant
Frank D. Shelley announced that
William P. McCombs, chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
had determined to recommend to bis
successor after the SL Louis conven
tion next month that organization!
similar to tha Young Men's Demo
cratic League be formed in every
State for the presidential campaign
The local league is a permanent
organisation with 7,000 members,
mostly first voters, ami Mr.McCombt
a member of its advisory committee,
has been moeh Impressed with tbs
work it has accomplished —The New
York Sun.
HONORABLE H. L. GODWIN
in» strove ii a picture of our Representative in Con proas, who is
a candidate for re-nomination in the primary Jim Srd The rxperianoe
he has acquired hi Contraaa la of m urh ralno to tha district. A. eon
rressmsn ahoald ha darted. for Um pood of tha country and not to prat
tfy the ambition of any man. A man of experience should not ha
turned put simply beeauae sums aass man may want the Job. Mr. God
win. has stood squarely with tha preeidant durinp tho war period and
Mm people will stand by him In tha primary.
*
MISS GRAHAM HEAD OF FEACI
INSTITUTE
Ralsigh, N. C„ May 18.—Mias Ms
ry Graham Assistant auperinlendcn
o( tho MockJsnburg county school
and a sister of President E. K. Gra
ham, of the University of North Car
oUna, hus accepted the presidency a
Peace Institute in this city, succeed
big George J .Ramsey, who recentlj
resigned. It was announced today.
BRYAN THINKS TIME
PEACB OVERTURES
Washington, May 21.—William 1
Bryan, former secretary of state, de
clared here tonight that be believei
the time has come for tbs Unltsc
Hta'ea to make renewed peace over,
turcs to the European belligerents
He said:
"The country will rejoice and be
exceedingly glad when our country
mores in the direction to bring thi
war to a close. The only obatacH
| towards peace seems to be that each
| side wants a decisive victory befori
I peace terms are begun.
“It u not only Impossible that both
sides should over be reedy et ones
bat it Is unnecessary,
"It is not for this country to sug.
grst the tones to be agreed on, bul
It is Impost ibis for this government
to ask foe a statement of terms or
two groonds:
“First-That the warring nation!
must knr/w what th*y are ftgbtins
for:
“Second—That if they know they
must be willing to state the cause tc
the world."
Mr. Bryan said be had heard noth
ing ef the poaaibility of his beinij
nominated by prohibition^* foi
president and never expected to baa:
•I it "except through the newspap
ers."
President Hantaan at Souths* m aa
Wheat Situation.
Washington, D. C„ May ZO.—Com
menting today oa the report of the
United States Agricultural Depart
, “•* 0" the ceadltisa at wintei
wkow» as of May 1, Preaidssit Hart
aoe, of Southern Railway Company,
erf ibsm ■ • i ' -- .. «
“From a Southern viewpoint it is
gratifying to note that, while tha
Department figures indicate that Um
total crop in tha United States will
be Its.786,000 bushel* below Um
crop of last year, they indicate an
I increase of iflbl.000 bushels In ths
1 Southern States traversed by the
; lines of Southern Railway Company.
. Increases ere shown for each of Um
States of Virginia, Georgia, Alaba
ma. Kentucky, and Tenneaaae, and
slight decreases In the States of
North Carolina. South Carolina and
Mississippi. These figures afford
j another Illustration of the tendency
of Southern farmers to get away
from tha one-crop system of farm
ing and to strengthen the economic
position of the South by growing l
large proportion of its food supplies
The same tendency la strikingly
shown by the marked Increase in thi
number and improvement in the
quality of live stock in every South
ern State, aa was Illustrated by I
recent census of hogs In South Car
olina, showing an increase of non
than 100 per cent since 1910.”
DUKE NEW8
Duke, May 20.— Fully Ore hand roc
people joinad in tha base ball bocctei
:vnH social Friday night la the park
The object was to show Uia appro
rialion of the community of the bau
ball club and to raise funds for nsv
uniforms and neocssary outfits ft
the present season. The park com
mission gratefully tamed the whet
park over to the occasion and In ad
dition to the regular park attrar
tinns. were a free open air motloi
picture show, music by the bend sm
some smaller attractions. A votlni
oontoat for tha most popular glr
was held offering a cake te the win
ner was won by Miss Helen Sawyer
A pudding for tbs ugliest man wa
won by Mr. 8. T. Daniels. The oc
raaion afforded more real and gsn
sins amusement than any social o
liks nature this season.
The younger boys of the common
ity met Friday night to organics
second nine for playing ball. Tb
youngsters ware quite enthusiast!
and elected Mr. .Gilbert Woodwork
as manager and Talmage Capps cap
lain. Saturday afternoon they ar
. te play the second nine from Coats
Approaching Marriage.
Cards have been sent nut as fa
lows:
■Mrs WllUa I water Woodall n
ooeeta the honor of your presence i
the marriage of her daughter. K*
Estelle, to Mr. Edwin Payne Lor
on Tuesday morning, the sixth
June, at a quarter te aevea o’eloe
Presbyter ten church. Amlthfiei
North Carolina.
! WILSON srOKK IN CEA9LOTT1
Presides.! Waa Chief SpjLsr at the
Mecklenburg Celeb gfaisa.
t Charlotte, N. C, Maytto.-Pre,,.
dant Woodrow Wilson, wK» was tha
principal speaker fa thaf^wsereiaes
held here today in fthe ahusl cele
bration of the signing oAthe Meck
lenburg Declaration of iAfapendenc*
traced tbe development <fl£be pres
ent American governmoiXj telling of
Use strong fabric whiegiyhae keen
woven from the coirpcal4ycrces of
the various natsonalltiaa JsQrsseatod.
lie compared our govemggwit with
Usoee of Europe and. -‘Mit-ril
the European nations rxdtot eventu
ally solve their problem^ V wuich
the same fashion as oA 'problems
an being solved. Allhoigi ha did
not commit bimoalf dafbjhdy fa re
gard to the probable leiaah of tha
great world wide war Im
that peace might come I ss than
la srported. Little raalKthtfag la
now being dona, he eaaaA^L
The president arrived B1A- morn
ing from Washington stMcU. Be
was accompanied by ■MvWUim,
Dr. Grayson, Senator WSM. Aaa
mona and Secretary J aaMs'^Pmu H y.
President Wilson >po» gh. (1:80.
Mayor T. L. KlrkpatrteS |afcs»ncad
Governor Lacks Craig, 1|J| )hpi
Introduced the pntlilestijjfaateks
for twenty minutes. TSjfeMtoot
received much applaaae.fedQMQar
noon he motored to Daeflhap' a^go
where he waa shown ovagAU^Gfadb
and through the buShgu-WThe
prsuuenum parly mi
at 7:30 this
Tha crowd that
I bretion today waa
tomatod at 100,000.
morning thora waa a
rada which weq
three regiments
•ham battle
elaborate and
Pear*
dent Wilson la
day struck a
Kmart* of
thousand
While tha
la hia
poets and tlia port
Slates might taka la
flirt in Europe, it was stories* that
the thought was uppermost in his
mind. It waa equally. aa /.pportnt
from the tremendous applause grat
ing the dighteqt panes suggestion
in his speech that tha eeuthlsid is
heartily with him for pease.
Summing up an address directed
cautiously tt piece the prcixle.nt
said: "I would like therefore to
Junk that the spirit of this oeeaeloa
could bo expressed if we imagined
ourselves listing come cacrod em
blem of counsel sad of pnace of ac
commodation and righteous judgment
before the nations of the world and
ivmiiding them of the p.jmeee of
•cripUre, ‘after the trad, after the
earthquake, after tha Are, the still
small voice of humanity.' n
An luterprotation «f the presi
dent'* Speech wits that ha triad to
convey his conviction that the Eu
1 icpcan belligerents are actually at
■ standstill as to peace suggestions
»nu uitii lately wUI be required to
took their "coutuol” sad win ask
io. .lw cdices of tha United Staton.
It wee relbhly stated that the pre*
i ident oxpoete to make a more defi
nite declaration of his peace opini
ons when he delivers an address In
* Wellington next Saturday.
President Wilson reviewed tha
fcnwc.
Titousaods from all over the state
1 packed tho stroats and gava tha praa
“leiH a grant demonstration. At tha
reviewing stand ba was welcomed bp
1 Governor Craig, af North Carolina,
I Governor Manning, af Sooth Cara
I lira, and their staffs. Tha pro csss
1 ion, headed bp tha North Cantina
national guard. 2,500 strong, (look
• fully an hoar to pass tbo point where
> the president stood, Mr. Wilson was
introduced bp Governor Craig, who
•poke of him oa aaa of tha greatest
r men the nation baa aver saen.
Action of Roe them Railway Badars
* Washington, D. C-, Map l»_Th«
e action of Southern Railway Corn pa
i ny in creating tha position of wni
- faro agent for tha banefft of Its em
> plepeoa has i eos I red tha oBMal an
. Horse merit of (ha Daaghters af th<
American Revolution who adapt*
tha fallowing resolution at the tsrsn
ty fifth rontinantai inngrara af th
. national society:
"That this eoagraas endorse Du
action of tha Southern Railway h
" mating tha pa si tl on af waiCara ag
t ant and In appehrttag tha Rev. chat
a L. Boat, of Atlanta, te fill thia asoa
», important and tetarastiag ofltca."
A _
ti Manara. J. *. Crockett and a I
9. Grantham era faosinaas visitors l
Raleigh this weak.
THE SUPREME COURT L\ COCA
COLA CASE
Washington, May *2—The Su
premo Coart today rcvoracd the de
cision at the Tennessee Pabrsl
Court, which refused to eoofUrale,
on petition at the Government, forty
berrali of corn-coin, se violating las
Federal Pure Food Law, nod sorA
the css* bock for presentsU<m to a
Jury, to determine whether raff tie a
contained in corn-cola is injurious ta
health.
* Oman's Missionary Conference To
Be Held al Tears bum
The Fayetteville District Meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Confer
ence will bo at Jonesboro, May 30th
aod 81st. Mrs. N. H. D. Wilson,
Mr*. EL J. Booty and Miss Sal lie
Loo McKinnon, conference officer*,
will bo at tho meeting and will give
interesting and inspiring talks os
the work the women of Southern
Methodism are doing. Mias Elisa
beth Lamb will deliver an address oa
her work in Bra til. important phases
of the work of tfco adult, young peo
ple's and children’s societies will be
considered by several of the workers
in the district. Rev. H. E Spence
will give a talk on the Opportuni
ties at the Country Church, and Mrs.
n. E. Lance will talk on tho pivb
loms of the country church and bow
to meet them
It >• hoped that representatives
from every church In tho district m
pocially vfrum those is convenient
rdach at Jonesboro will attend tho
mating. Bond yoar names to Mrs
J. D. Pegram. Jonesboro, N. C.
THEY BEKM TO BE FOR HUGHES
CeJewel Will Rotl If the
fa Ntaii 8»rs a Preaai
; «*d BanWcaa. Henry F«f.
f Uemwaata aa ifa Siiualkm.
. H i. C. Bifnt, writing from
Wa iHinglon. fivrt maa interesting
news concerning the Republican!
p maiden tial fight which was publish
ed la *ha News and Observer of Mow
**7
support Justice Hughes as the Re
publican not*Inca for the Presidency*
was the statement today of a prom
inent Republican who has served
many yeara in the Houac and Sen
ate.
“There 1a no doubt In my mind*
ho continued, "that Roosevelt will
bolt the party, as he did four yearn
ago, and run independent when he
finda—as he most csrtainly will—
that Justice Hughe* will receive the
nomination Thia will into re the re
election of President WUeon, as Wil
son will draw many more votes than
he did four years ago, a great many
more than the Colonel will fall short
of the number ho polled in 1*1* T"
Report* from every section of the
country indicate that after favorite
sons arc disposed of Hughes win be
the popular choice of the Chicago
convention, which will be Roosevelt*
coo to “bull moose*"
Prom Oregon comes the report
that with practically no
campaign Justice Hughes received
264)00 votes, while Senator Cummins
received only 124)00 and Senator
BMurton 6,000 votes, approximately.
Colonel Roosevelt and several oth
ers whose names had to be written
In the ballots received less than a
hundred votes each.
The solid Booth will he represent
ed at Chicago by about *78 dele
ktrusted. A South* in leader said
that a majority of Um delegate* from
the South are disposed to favor
Hugh#* on the theory that he looks
: like a winner. That there are
llogbee delegates in nearly every
Southern group, Is conceded by the
managers of the favorite sons.
In commenting on the euthaslasti*
reception accorded Colonel Roose
velt in Detroit last work. Henry
Ford today said: “I consider Reese
vote SO antiquated that the “ex" busi
noes does not keep up with the times
“Henry Ford hurt Important. The
people are, and the people will at
tend to Roosevelt at the proper time.
The trouble with this whole Detroit
demonstration is that the armament
Md munitions crowd are too prom,
inaut in it. I know this crowd, tted
I Mow that K la not at all patriot
“I’m going to tho limit with eve
rytkiag I have to help fere# disarm*
ment throughout the world. I an
convinced President Wilson is m
i this armament crowd. I think ho’i
got them by tho nock.' v
Asked if he weald take an sett*
i part la the presidential campaign
Mr. Ford said: “That depends I as
. liable to do most anythiag.'
I -
Mrs. Lonnie Jackaen. of Coopoi
Sampson county, who has baen aari
. eualy ill at the Hospital (a Payot*
i vflle. is reported as gradually tar
proving.
1
I NITRIC ACID AND IT* USB FOR
AORIUULTURX
Nitric Add 1* * composition sf
Hydrogen. Nitrogen aad Oxygen.
Nitric Add is a powerfsUy corro
aivc Uqsid prepared by mixing sul
phuric add with saltpetre and dis
tilling th* mixture.
Pur* nitric add consist* of nitro
gca aad oxygen only, united, la the
proportions of 14 sf nitrogen, by
weight, to 40 of oxygen.
Raw Nitric Add is Predated
Fertilising materials Ilka nitrate
of sad« and nitrate of potash con
tain ammonia or nitrogen, if sal*
pbaric add be mixed with nitrate of
sod* or mixed with nitrate of potash
and distilled tbs predact will ha purs
nitric add oontxlnlag only nitrogen
and oxygsa.
This nitric acid U used in th* man
ufacture of gun powder an other ex
plosives by Mr. Du Peat aad others.
Whan fertilising materials Lika ni
trate ef soda sad sKrats of potash
xr# applied to the toil they undergo
a chemical change in the soil, aad
nitric add is prod seed.
Whan fertilising materials Wfco
caster pomace, cot ten seed meal,
dried blood. Ash guano, stab)* ma
nure and tankage ar* applied to tha
soil the amasanla or nitrogen of each
of tham undergoes a change in th*
ssil by th* aid of nitrate-forming
liacteria aad nitric add is formed. .
All thamloal materials roe tabling
iag ammonia or attiegen arhon ap-j
plied te the soil produces nitric ac
id without th* aid af nitrate-form
ing bacteria. AH organic materials
eowtataiag a mm sets er nitrogen
when applied to tha soli predate ni
inf bacteria.
The artificial nitre bade af Prunes
aad North re Europe produce nitric
acid in an abundance fur the manu
facture of saltpetre.
These artificial nitre beds are
formed by mixing earth of different
kinds with (table manure or ether
”ag»tahls and animal m attests and
exposing tha mixture ta tha air in
rnniml hasps which an area penally
waibsd and tha water contains mi
able quantities af nitrate af poind,
soda, than and mi|Pds which arc
used in tha manufacture of saltpetre
la tha dty of Leon, ia Nicaragua,
the practice of burying the dead in
tha church so has been perpetuated
by tha prieeta, who derive a consid
erable fas from each banal.
The consign cnee it that the ground
around the churches has become sat
urated with the dead.
Tha burials are made, according
to the amount paid ta tha church far
from ten to twenty-five years, at ths
mi et which lima ths banes wtth
tha earth around are removed and
said ta the manufacturers of nitric
odd.
Every electric sport panning from
tha Clauds through the air aids in
the production of nitric add.
The entrants of electricity which
traverse tha atmosphere moat pro
duce tha same affect, sad tha pass
age af each flash af lightaotag
through the air must ha attended by
tha formation of nitric add.
Whan n mixture of ammonia with
oxygen gas la exploded by passing
an electric spark through it, nitric
■tl" ■ UIIWW, WUCT U.C UX/
gen la Ml sufficient to oxidiae the
: whole af lha ammonia. Tha as
| nonla given off from decaying sn.
' mal aanttara bo decomposed by tha
! atmospheric electricity, iaaUnOy ci
tric arid la formed. Boms af this
nitric add wu combine with tha am
j rnofda of tha air and form nitrate
of ammonia la tha atmosphere and
I descend with tha falliag ihovifn.
J During the decay of vegetable
substances. In moist air, ammonia ia
formed at tha expanse of tha hy
drogen of tha water and af tha ni
trogen af tha air, and that nitric
add Is abnadnatiy prsdasad la no
tan,
The Daa af Nitric Add far Agrical
tan
AU vegetation is dependant open
nitric add. without nitric add than
could be no vital forces for tha pro
duction of tha vegetable kingdom.
All plants would fade into insignifi
cance without tha aid of nitric add.
Nttrie add controls all plant feed
elements af the soil and do tableau
tha sol ability of all elements In thi
■oil that plants food upon. Nltrb
ncM ia tha master af earth’s labora
tory and la earth's labotatory dU
■ totes tha salability af tha least at
1 regaa af tha air.
Nitric acid la the moot deeirebk
• clamant known to agrieuttnre. I
tha sail. It will aeotrmllee poiaaaaw
‘ acids and destroy daatiuelite baa
taste.
Tha laart phosphorous af tha sal
ia asada available by tha see of id
- trie add.
- When nttrie add asrnee in eoatsc
• with phosphorous In the sod |
' forma nitrate af phosphorous an
BEBUX THINKS 0. g. PKACS
MOV* MIGHT SUCCEED
PW»Uh Prahahty lira tlrsagset
NmkN ta Pm Over th* WtnHL
Berlin, via wirsiaa* ta Tuckartea.
X. J., May *1—1Thar* ia a
>•** that if a «n«f naatral, such
u th* United States, ta
negotiate yaaca, it might
Diplomatic circles regard th* r*.
•« rtatamanu of Pratedsat Pato
eara and Sir Edward Gray ■* th* op
ening gust in aa infernal itfinanliin
of panes, though tha expressions
from th* Allied Isadora, whan ranged
alongside th* Canaan
recent Reichstag rpesrh, do not ap.
poor altogether coocUistery.
No decision has basn reached hen
a* ta whether any offiaial reply ta
these *t stem sets will be and* pub
lic by tbs German Government,
though it is possible this win be den*
On* official with wham I talhag to
day declared that making paaa* at
thia stag* of th* war would ha a*
mar* difficult than adjecting tha ia
dispute. H* pointed ant, howeoer,
that no helligurcnt can puhHely state
definite terms of pane* while Infmm
nl discuasiosu eontinus with each
Mda making drastic stntemanta of
what H intend* to -i^th as th*
rasnlt of th* ww,
Dutch Better* AH Want Pans*.
I have Just returned Cram a visit
ta Holland, whan 1 found that Dutch
moa ballon th* English Crunch and *
German poop)* all deters peace. Th*
tenoral impression to Behead to
far either aide has passed, although
each of the belligerents at; attempt
Tha Dutch think It ie America * du
ty to net mom', and that tha thus la
ripe ta bitog the belligerent* tegeth
ar. One diplomat aaid that tf the
peace talk new ia TiTmietlia asm
ta# av '
Kitchaaar-Northdura gimp to Bar
land, and President Peiacaire to
Eraace, an anxious to mttia tha
war. Hollander* declare that eaa
now is because she battens tfcatOm!
man submarines cannot behave, and
that as kng aa the possibility of tha
United States breaking off relatione
with Germany exist* England weald
be foolish to make panes.
Tha Dutch, however, regard this
a* only aa excuse sat up by that
group la England which wants a
continuation of tha war.
Hellaadars Want C. S. to Load.
The Hollanders are outspoken la
their regard far America, rraridir
tag tha United States their hast
friend. They desire that toe United
Staton lead tha way far peace tool
ing that it la ear duty to end the
bloodshed.
To my surprise, mm* Hollanders
asked me when the German people
are going to (tart a revelation be
cause of tha food situation. Although
meat is scares, although tha shert
a«« may increase, tha prapsssd now
Government bureau ta lagxlata the
ante of moat in Germany win provide
livable rations and prevent toed de
monstrations. So far than to Da la
dkatlea that any demon Strattons a*
an equalling the Irish uprising are
likely ta occur.
That excellent aerial, “The Qirl
and The Game,” bacina at tha Bljau
Thaatra next Toaaday night. May
Both.
ylanta taka K q,
Tha inart potaah af the aaU, feoad
la tha laid eyar and vagaMhla matter
h made available by the oaa af ni
tric add.
Whan attrk add cornea in contact
with pota* It fonaa nitrate af yot
aah and ylanta taha It ay la an
available farm..
Tha Inaalobla aada of tha aal U
made available by the ma of nitric
add.
Wbaa nitric add oomao la i rad at
with aada hi tha aett M forma nitrate
of aoda aad ylanta taha It ay.
OaJdaaa Oarboaate ar lima hi tha
ad b mada aval labia far tha aaa af
ylanta by nitric add .
Whan nitric add camaa ta caataet
with caldam aarbenete ar Ham It
fonaa nitrate af Mma aad ylanta taha
It ay in an available farm. Ml tala
add nida in tha fannatlaa af *•
rhloroyfayi af ylanta which maaaa
- tha grata tolar gtvea ta ylanta. ‘
Nitric add la tha only foam af
I add oaad aa a plant feed tha* ell
■ counteract ydaaaaaa farm* af add
that a aaaniolata ha tha aaU flram 4m
t taring Tigatahla matter.
t a. t. aanTM
1 Coata, May U, 111*.
1 ^