The Hershey Press 1914-08-20

              AH the Accommodations Have Been
Crowded and There is- an Increased
Demand for Homes. Waiting
Lists For Houses and
*' •.¦' Hotel Roams
More than thirty thousand visitors
halve come to Hershey since August
began : and the: total for the month
will exceed forty thousand and proba-bly
go far towards fifty thousand.
Most of these, of course, came for
the day, but the results of their ob-servations
are shown, in the increased
inquiries for houses and rooms. Many
residences ' are in course of construc-tion,
and more are planned. The Inn
has been filled the whole summer and
has not been able to accommodate
many who applied for rooms. At the
Young Women's Christian Associa-tion
all-the rooms are occupied; even
the sitting room has been rented, and
there is a considerable waiting list;
with new applicants coming in every
week.
Many persons- have spent their
vacations in Hershey this summer and
have been delighted. The unique
healthfulness of the .place, .the ab-sence
of'ail—nuisance arid disorder, the
daily band concerts,, theatrical , per-formances
¦ arid all the attractions of
the Park make it ideal for those seek-ing
' recuperation and sane entertain-ment.
There is something interesting
all the time and - 1 there , are special
events. For : instance, on Saturday
evening there will be continuous danc-ing
at the Pavilion, with both the
Hershey' Band and the, Hershey or-chestra
in attendance *:rf;;!i; ;;,
All this is in line with the develop-ment
of Hershey into the model town
of good people, and there are other
things that add to its value as a home
place. ' The finest public . school in
America will open next week and
parents realize that their children will
have in this school advantages with-out
cost that could not be purchased
in any other town. In fact the ad-vantages
will be three fold—the edu-cational
facilities, the healthfulness
of the town and the absence of all
town evils. It is the ideal place in
which to bring up children.
All these things are influencing
hprne-seekers who realize that the
present is their opportunity. To own
a home in Hershey is to make an in-vestment
in health and well-being as
well as in profitable property.
What Hershey means to its neigh-bors
is indicated in an article in the
Harrisburg Telegraph which says
that excursions run to Hershey "have
had the effect of bringing, thousands
of visitors to the State Capitol and
the register of the guides at the
State House shows the names of peo-ple
from half the central counties.
For a long time trje railroad people
•did not realize the interest of the
people of the State at large in the
new Capitol and they persistently re-fused
to grant stop-off privileges for
the purpose of visiting the big granite
pile in the center of the city. A few
y&ars ago some new passenger men
came here and worked up the officials
with the result that how stopovers
are granted on application. The re-sult
has been a series of visits to the
Capitol and pleasure for many peo-ple,"
August a Record Month
For Visitors to Hershey
Delightful Corn Roast
Mr, Leithiscr Host »t a Pleasant Par-ty
Along Spring Creek
One of the most enjoyable events
of the summer was a corn roast given
by Mr. James B. Leithiscr Inst Friday
evening, The table was sot under
tho trees along Spring Crook and the
guests gathered about h!x o'clock, Tho
affair waH full of jollity and good fel-lowship
mid when the feast was over
tho guofits wore full of corn , water-melon
unci other delicaeioH , Mr, Lolt-hlsor
wits nn ideal host nnd the party
lingered until after the band concert
boHim, Miflfl Margaret Loithisor as-sisted
her father in receivin g tho
guests.
Those present Included John Ifl, Sny-der,
William IT; Lobkiehor , William
F. It. MiirHo , Ezar F, Horshoy, F. B,
Smivoly, lOwing Cain , S. D, Clark , D.
C. CJIIoh , l> , F. Gruofl', P, N, Kannr>n ,
George Bpploy, J, 11. Kroldor , 0. S,
Mnulfn l i', E, M, Horalioy, Robert Wul-ton,'
George Shearer, William Curtis ,
C. V. Glynn , A, W, Suavely, Jfl. h.
Bomgurdnor , IT, NV Horr , RiihhoU
Stouor, Abe Hollmun , Frank Mngoo ,
William Lalthlsor , J, 11. Suavely and
Lynn It, Mcoldnn,
Pr ogress of the Great War
-Another wook finds the world wait-ing
for no\vH of u great buttle In
Europe, The llghtH , have boon con-tlmioiiH
uppnrontly, but In formati on
about, thorn is withhold , Tlia consor-
Hliip Ih ulrnoHt absolute, What in
known Is Hint In npll.ii of Iohhoh hero
and l;horo t;lio Gormmui have boon ad-vancing,
HngHs!) troopH are now on
the Continent. Commerce has been
resumed between .' America and Eng-land
and France. Americans are be-ing
brought home safely.
Prices are still demoralized and the
stock exchanges are n .kept. closed.
Sugar is higher and drugs are ' still
going up. Many factories have; had
to close. On the whole, however, the
business , situation is better than was
feared a week ago. Still, the future
is very uncertain.
Hershey Family Reunion
Will be Held in Hershey Park Next
Thursday, August 27
Committees are busy arranging for
the ninth annual reunion of the Her-shey
family in Hershey Park next
Thursday, August 27. It will cele-brate
the 205th anniversary of the
arrival of the family in .America. The
program and the committees were
given in the Hershey Press of July 30.
Milton S. Hershey is president of the
Association and chairman, of the com-mittee
of arrangements. The com-mittee
of entertainment is headed by
Mrs. Fanny Hershey of Silver
Springs. The program will begin
with a reception at ' 10.00 o'clock
Thursday morning, after which there
will be music and a.business meeting;
Dinner will be served at noon. The
afternoon program will include music
and addresses by Hon. W. L". Hershey
and Rev. Dr. E. Meister, of , Lancaster.
The largest attendance in the his-tory
of the Association is expected.
Lancaster Grocers Today
Their Third Annual Visit to Hershey
Has Crowded Program
Today the Lancaster Grocers will
own Hershey Park and' over .five
thousand are expected. The place of
their annual picnic is always put to
vote and three years in succession
Hershey Park . has been selected.
Ralph Schaub is chairman of the com-mittee.
There will be four special
trains. Last year the picnic brought
to Hershey Park the largest crowd
that ever left Lancaster in a single
day. This year the record will proba-bly
be broken again. The program
of sports is particularly interesting.
There will be something going on
every minute. A great base ball
game is. one of the attractions. The
Iroquois Band will be present.
Girls Made the Ice Cream
That is, They Made it After They
Found Enough Salt.
Usually the trouble with ice cream
is too much salt, but the rule was re-versed
last week when the young
ladies of the Y. ,W. C. A. started in
to manufacture the delicacy and found
that they had everything but salt.
The store being closed they had to
make a raid on surrounding supplies
and finally they got enough to pro-ceed
with their work, which wan to
make cream for twenty-two members
who were hungrily waiting. It was
finally accomplished under the export
direction of Miss Steck and the ice
cream party was one of the big suc-cesses
of the season.
Tomorrow evening at 5.80 tho girls
will have a corn roast in tho Park.
All members of the Y. W. C. A. nnd
their friends are invited and are re-quested
to send in their acceptances
to.Miss Burch not later than tonight
—Thursday,
Middletown 's Big Fair
Great Day nnd Night Exhibition
August 2f>, 26, 27 and 28
Tho Middletown Fair Association
has tnkon an advanced stop this year
and it will hold a day and night ex-hibition
, The campaign for the in-crease
of exhibits in every depart-ment
has mot with surprising huc-cohh
, and tho Fair this your will rank
among the bin' ones in tho State.
There will , bo lots to see and the
crowd promises to be enormous.
Tuesday, Children 's day, will bo do-voted
to athletic contests , with horso
racing Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, II; will bo the greatest; Fair
over hold In Dauphin Oounty. Big
(IrowopltH display and Midway attrac-tions
i)y ovy night , Frequent trniim
on all rnllrondB and electric cars to
and from llurriHburg every ton mln-
Ut eS,
¦ *+¦* -
A Plowing Record
In plowing forty acres in loss, than
fourteen hours tho inon on Homliey
Farm number Five mado a record for
th eir thlrtoon plows uiUl it would ba
Interesting to match It, The llernlioy
Press would bo glad to print tho
elalniH , ' '
i!
Five Thousand Odd Fellows
To Visit Hershe y August 29
Seven Counties Will Send Large Dele-gations.
Interesting Program For
the Day. The Speakers. Vocal-and
Instrumental Music.
First Reunion
The first reunion of the Odd Fel-lows
of the seven counties of Dau-phin,
Berks, Lebanon, Schuylkill, Lan-caster,
Cumberland and York, will be
held at Hershey Park on Saturday,
August 29. About 5000 persons are
expected to attend and special trains
will be run over the Philadelphia and
Reading.
Plans were formulated ,at the state
convention of Odd Fellows in Harris-burg,
May, when the following of:
ficers were elected:
Dr. George H. Bender, of Jones-town,
president; George A. Hollihger,
of Harrisburg, secretary, and W. G.
Schreiner of Middletown,. .treasurer.
The speakers of the^ day will he
grand Master Paul A. Benson, Erie
county judge, and Roy D. Beman, of
Harrisburg. The meeting of the Past
Grands Association of Dauphin coun-ty
will • be held at 7 o'clock on the
evening of the" reunion at Hershey
instead of at Shellsville.
Lebanon county expects to be repre-sented
by 1500 persons, accompanied
by a band, and a male quartet. A
meeting for the election of officers of
the association for the following year
will be held ih the auditorium at 10.30
a. m.
While five thousand is given .as the
probable attendance some, of the lod-ges
are claiming that the figures will
go beyond ten thousand and one Leb-anon
paper puts the limit at fifteen
thousand. The Lebanon Odd. Fellows
are greatly interested.. At a meeting
this week reports were heard from
the various committeemen and it was
decided to engage Tyrell's Band with
Miss Mae Keller at the chimes to ac-company
the two local bodies of Odd
Fellows. !
Dr. George H. Bender, of Jones-town,
president of the seven county
association, who has the entire mat-ter
in charge, reported that he was
successful in his recent trip to Pine-grove
and that delegations will be
present from Schuylkill county,' in-cluding
Tremont Summit Hill and
Lykens. On Thursday Dr. Bender
was at Reading, where the half dozen
lodges all promised large delegations
and a similar promise "was extended
to him by the six Harrisburg lodges^
Manheim alone in Lancaster county,
promises 1200 • people and excursions
will run specially from Lancaster,
Harrisburg, Lykens, Pottsville,. Read-ing,
etc.
E. H. Harrison , George Moore and
L. Howard Rhein, are the general
committee from Lebanon Lodge No.
121, and C. Robert Fisher, T. G.
Spangler and' Charles Gulp are the
committee representing Mohegan
Lodge No. 228.
Delegations from Kleinfeltersville,
Fredericksburg, Jonestown, Myers-town,
Palmyra and Lebanon will be
present. Odd Fellowship in Lebanon
is about 800 strong while in the coun-ty
it is about 1500 strong.
Two base ball games, in the morn-ing
and afternoon , between profos-sioal
teams, will bo played, w.i,th
vaudeville , swimming, boating and
the amusements of the summer Park
for the big majority of visitors. Vo-cal
and instrumental music with a
number of impromptu band concerts
and one in particular by Tyrrell's
band with Miss Mao Keller at tho
chimes will bo rendered ,
All in all Odd Follows Day at
Hershey is expected to ho one of tho
biggest over hold at the Park and
grant preparations arc being made
for tho entertainment of tho visitors
who will come from the lodges of
seven counties.
Death of J . Paul Nissley
J, Paul Nissloy, for the past 20
yours cashier of tho Ilummolstown
National Bank and a prominent busi-ness
man of that place , died on Sat-urday
night at; Park View Hotel ,
Bethlehem , N. 11,, after a "lingering
illness of tuberculosis, Mr, Ninsloy
wuh 4f> years old, Ho loaves a widow,
Mrs, Caroline Nissley; a daughter ,
Knthorlno; hln father , John .1. Niss-loy,
and a sin tar, Mrs, J. F, Moyor,
of Rending.
Mr. Nlssloy loft last, Tuesday' for
the Now Hampshire mountains. Pre-viously
ho bad boon a guest at Sunny
ltosl Inn , at "White Haven , Pa,
In 1804 Mr , Nlssloy was mado
cashier >of tho lIummoJHtown bank,
Ho was also fluerofary rt:f the Hum-meltdown
Mutual Flro Iumiraneo Com-pany.
Ho was a member of Robert
Burns Lodge, ' Free mid Accepted
Masons, llarrislnirg ; Derry Council ,
ill', 0, U, A. M,; tho Lobunon Chapter
and Gommundory of Muttons , and the
Rnjah Temple at Koadlniv. '
Funeral services wore hold at; 2 p,
m, on Wednesday at tho homo, on
Main str eet, Intormont was In tho
ITummolHtown cemetery.
Rotar y Outing Tomorrow
Harrisburg Club Will Make Merry
in Hershey Park
Tomorrow—August 21—is the day
for the outing of the Harrisburg
Rotary Club in Hershey Park. The
entertainment committee is H. C-Hoffman,
Roudolph Spicer, George
Harry, Glenn Fickes and John Orr,
and the program they have arranged
is said to be the best that was ever
contrived. They have piqued curiosi-ty
by issuing a large yellow handbill
with many unique\inscriptions. Here
are some of them :
"You know this is ~Hn old fashioned
basket picnic,—and everybody furn-ishes
their own ham sandwiches, hard
boiled eggs an dany other 'fodder' you
want to take. We don't care what
you eat."
"Say, Folks, , there's to be no
speeches—Oh! joy!"
"John Menger said he has run a
mile in 3 .min, and 10 see.—^he ought
to join the German Army—he could
get a chance there soon."
"Sh ! Ezra Hershey said 'He'll be
gol durned if it ain't a'goin' to be the
best picnic that ever Rotated.' "
"Captain of Base Ball, Raker, said
he never made more than 4 runs, with
a total of 17 hits, 13-p.ut outs and 7
assists in one • game,—there are a
few Cobbs and Collins not in- profes-sional
base ball. But then 'Cap'
Bogar said he had a. Connie MacTc in-field
that will skin Raker's team
alive.'1,
"Read — Reflect — Remember —¦
Rotate, and remove yourself, best
girl ets etc., etc. to the Picnic," is the
slogan of the handbill, and.the follow-ing
• is the program :
"We leave at .10 a. m.—of course
we will have other cars running every
half hour.
"Eat any old time.
"2 p. m. Base Ball (an d it's to be
no 13 inning game).
"3 p. m. Sports and then some.
Ladies' nail driving contest, Ladies' 50
yard dash, Potato race, Fat men's
race, Three legged race, Threading
the needle (for men only).
"Quoit Pitching Contest.
"Afterwards: Boating Bathing,
Bowling, Dancing, § Vaudeville, and
seeing the "animals." . . ,
"And say—about 6.30—the com-mittee
after making a great effort
secured 'Dannie,' D, D. Hammelbaugh
to present the prizes to the victors—
They are to be 'real' prizes too—for
every event, what d'you think of that ?
Someclass, eh?"
Union Church Services
Two Hundred Were Present to Hear
Rev. Mr. Rentz Sunday
Unusual success marked the union
services of the churches of Hershey
in Hershey Park last Sunday after-noon.
They were hold at 7.15 p, m.,
which is tho scheduled hour during
the month of August. They are in
charge of Rev. N. L. Linobaugh. A
choir of fifteen voices led tho singing,
Mr. Rente took his text from tho
verso, "Heroin is love , not that wo
loved God , but that ho loved us." Ho
discussed tho depths and heights and
motive of love and emphasized its
value and necessity. Tho sermon was
attentively listened to by over two
hundred persons.
¦Next Sunday tho services will be
held at the same hour and tho preach-er
will bo Rev. N. L, Linebaugh.
The Children Who Were Left
Automobile Club Brings Them U>
Hershey For an Outing
When tho Harrisburg M°tor Chi li
brought the orphans of that city to
Horshoy I'ai'k they wore obliged to
loavo beh ind the children in the Ifur-rlHbiirg
Day Nursery boeaimo of «
ciiho of contaglonA decease in tho in-stitution.
But the sick child is well
nnd all danger hw passed. So, In
order that the children might not bo
disappointed , J. Clyde Mytoii , nonro-tary
of tho Ilarrittburg Motor Olub ,
arranged a special trip to Horshoy
on Tuesday. The thirty totn came in
automobiles and luul the time of their
lives. Tlioy onjoyod all the attrue-tloiiH
of tho Park , rodo , in the mlna-tare
railway) saw the zoo, played in
tho swIngH nnd did a lot of other,
things , boat of which was ' to eat with
joy liayond measure tho dinner which
was propnrod for thorn by Catere r
KrniiHo ' at the Onfo, Thoy made n
vory happy party.
Many From This Place Enjoy the Fine
Exhibits and Interesting Programs
.Excursion of the School Chil-dren.
Hershey Men Among
the Judges. Best Held
Hershey has been much in evidence
at the great Lebanon Fair" this week.
In the first place- the Hershey Transit
Company with tracks direct to the
grounds has handled the crowds and
much of the success of the week has
been due to the cordial cooperation of
Superintendent J. R. Kreider with
the fair authorities. Special, sche-dules
have been maintained and thou-sands
of people have been safely and
promptly carried.
On the opening day the children of
the Hershey Industrial School were
taken by special ear to the fair. Re-presentating
Mr. Hershey. as host was
Mr. William H. Lebkicher and as-sisting
him were Superintendent and
Mrs. Copenhaver and the matrons of
the school. The children had a great
time and took enthusiastic interest in
what they saw. They left the school
after dinner and returned before
supper.
Yesterday more Hershey people
were present. Among the most
prominent were Messrs. Frank B.
Snavely,. James Millard and Hiram
Billet who served as Judges of live
stock. Their work was very impor-tant
and they exercised great care in
the awarding of the honors. With
the increase in dairy-farming in this
valley, the interest in all livestock has
been vastly enhanced. The Lebanon
fair exhibits are remarkably fine.
Today is the big day and many
from Hershey will in the crowds. It
is the best Fair Lebanon has ever
held , larger in every way and with
more things going on. All the ex-hibition
buildings and paddocks are
full to overflowing. There is much
machinery. . The local merchants and
dealers are well represented. There
are the latest canned goods and wines
and also some a half century old.
Household goods are abundant. In
entertainments all records are broken.
Over two hundred concessions were
granted and there is everything from
death-defying acts to the humble but
popular frankfurter. The attend-ance
is ahead of previous records.
Hershey Turns Out to See
the Great Lebanon Fair
Three Hundred Hear Sousa and Carry
Out Interesting Program
On Tuesday the Sunday Schools of
the Presbyterian, Lutheran and Unit-ed
Brethren Churches of Hershey and
their friends to the number of three
hundred went m special cars to Pax-tang
Park and heard Sousa's Band.
It was their annual Union picnic and
they had a great time. With them
were their pastors, Rev. N L. Line-baugh
, Rev. Frederick C. Krapf , Rev-
George S. Rentz and Rev. O. G.
Romig. There was one committee and
it provided the sports—Rev. I. M.
Hershey and Cyrus Garman. The
following wore the events and the
winners :
100-yard dash , prize , scarf pin ,
Harry Wirth.
Needle thread contest, prize , Watch
fob , Harry Imbodcn.
Loan men race, prize , silk hose,
Jno. Snoath,
Running Brond jump, prize cuff
links , Paul Zentmeyor.
Shoe lacing contest, prize , nock- tie,
Hugh Imbodon.
One-legged race, prize , tie clasp,
Russell Clark.
Rooster light , prize, pocket knife,
Jno. Zimmerman.
Melon eating contest , prize , base
ball , Chester Marks.
Candle race , prize , hat pins , (Name
not given,)
Nail driving contest , prize , veil pin ,
Esther Moyor.
Ball throwing contest, prize , hand-kerchief
, Esther Moyor,
Peanut contest , prize , box candy,
Ruth Gordon ,
Potato race, prize , box stationery,
Ruth Gooseman.
Running race , prize , lace collar,
Josephine Horshoy,
Ball throwing contest , prize , purse,
Mario Cooper.
fiO-yard dash , prize , nail clipper ,
Frank Zontmoyor.
Tho base ball game was between
teams fro m tho Presbyterian and
United Brethren churches. Tho Unit-ed
Brethren won by 4 to 2.
Tho party1 returned to Horshoy at
nine o'clock, Many woro singing nnd
there wore cheers over the ruc'Cosa of
tho day.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr Surprised
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Starr tendered them a sur-prise
purty last Thursday evening at
their homo on ' Cara cas avonuo.
Thirty-two persons wove present nnd
there woro many presents of Hnon ,
silv er and out glass. The nfTniv was
planned by Mw, Starr's sister, Miss
Mlnorvn Martin of Ilarrlshurg,
Hershey Union Picnic
Hershey Implement Department Do-ing'
the Largest Business in
-¦-': -its History. Will Make Ex-hibit
at Middletown.
Fertilizer Sales
It. is the busiest season the Her-shey
Implement Department has
known. On the four floors of its
great building it/has now over fifty
thousand dollars, worth of .machinery
of all kinds and during the . year it
handles more than one hundred thou-sand
dollars' worth.
The stock is complete and interest-ing,
comprising , silos, ' corn binders,
blowers, grain drills, engines, wagons,
carriages' and every form of machine
for the work and life of the farm.
The value of such ' an establishment
is very great, because a full supply
is always carried and thus the farm-ers
do not have to wait for what they
subject says the Department will be
entirely satisfied to have manufactur-ers
of fertilizers reduce the per cent,
of potash . they : put in the goods they
place on the markets for the fall trade
of the current year without making
an. additional registration of the same,
provided that no change is made so
far as the other elements , of plant
food are concerned.
want. Often this means much saving
of time and money.
, While all the best makes are car-ried,
including the lines of the Inter-national
Harvester Company, it is
significant that most of the vehicles
and many of the important engines
and machines and much of the wire
and other material are of Pennsylva-nia
manufacture. The makers of this
state are leading in the quality and
prices of their output. The Hershey
Improvement Department is in a po-sition
to judge and it is gratifying
that it has found a large part of the
best of everything in this state. It
has been said often that Pennsylva-nia
is an empire of such variety of
resources that it could , put a fence
around itself and exist indefinitely.
Not only would its soil and mines and
rivers yield the necessary materials
but its factories would turn ou t¦ the
best machinery for all purposes.
Of course a large, part of the cus-tom
of the Implement Company
comes from the 8,000 acres of Her-shey
farms, but it will be a surprise
to many to know that two-thirds of
its trade is outside of these proper-ties.
' Farmers from Dauphin, Lan-caster,
Lebanon and other counties
come here to get their machinery and
the range of the company's dealings
is widening every year. In spite of
its superior accommodations it needs
more room. One advantage is that
a spur of track brings all freight di-rect
to its doors. It uses the short-cuts
and economies of modern
merchandizing .and this means sav-ings
to the customers.
Farmers are buying more machin-ery;
One reason for this is that the
boys will not stay on the farms and
the labor problem grows more seri-ous,
and thus the farmer needs more
mechanical aid. Some of the ma-chines
are almost human in their ef-ficiency
and their intelligent use
means a margain of profit that might
otherwise be lost. Moreover, good
machines remove most of the hard
drudgery of farming, and they do the
work better.
In' spite of the craze for automo-biles
and motors more buggies and
carriages are sold than ever before,
These are made in Pennsylvania,
Tho tendency here is towards dairy
fa nning, which means more corn and
other material for feeding and for
ensilage.
The Department is preparing a
fine exhibit for tho Middletown fair.
It will bo a comprehensive collection
of tho machinery best adapted for
profitable farming in southern Penn-sylvania
and its largo educational
value will doubtless attract unusual
attention.
Tho Department handles n thou-sand
tons of fertilizer a year and for
this fall it lias sold 2<i carloads. This
fertilizer is made in Chicago and
York and it has boon thoroughly test-ed.
Tho chief demand Is for tho
2-8-fi brand , which is peculiarly adapt-ed
for soil in this region.
Tho fertilizer question is one of
extreme seriousness in America and
it in fortunate for tho farmers of this
section tlmt tho ITorshoy Imple-ment
.Department lias a fine supply
in flight. All its goodn arc standard,
It is estimated that nt least ninety
per cent of tho potash used in fertiliz-ers
in this Htuto comes from Germany
and in order to conserve tho stock in
this country many miniiifacturors will
bo forced to uso a Hmallor portion
than has boon dona, To facilitate
mutters Secretary of Agriculture
Critchflold Iiiin IhhikxI a ci rcular in
which n wny Is pointed out for tho
marketing of fertilizers for tho fall
trade without making a now regis-tration
with all that such procedure
entails.
It Is osflnmtod that fl40 ,000 tons of
fertilizer am used annually in Penn-sylvania
aiul a largo portion of this
Ih potash so that tho oiToct of tho war
can ' bo ascertained, In 101<) about;
throe nunrUirs of a million tons of
potash of various kindn woro Import-ed
from Germany alono and there will
bo very IRtlo this your. Tho Imports
IiihI your wore : ltullnito 4(lfi ,8f>0 tonsj
muurluto of potash 53110,4 1!!; mnnuro
huIIh 111,(140, and sulphate of potash
44,2811 tons.
Tho lette r of tho Hoerotary on tho
Outfitting Many Farms
With Modern Machinery