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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1915)
At The Churches J CHERRYVILLE fl their intention to set the pi u.-e out to berries. Ernest Underwood lias traded his ■even acre place at Wibton station for a 145 acre farm in Umatilla county. The consbieration for Mr. Underwood’s place lieing *6<>oo and |:iooo for the farm with cash to balance. H. P. Gardner lias tradwl his place near Wilson station, valued at |8O0O, for a house and four Iola at Trwrnont Place valued at )30<)0, taking a mortgage 1 to balance. Pleasant Valley Grange meets next Saturday, Feb. 27, in all day session. PAYROLL OF CIVILIZATION MEI 8Ï FARMER Goodliye, Old Winter, Goodbye' That 1» If you could call this winter '45 e. in. Bible Behool. which 1» in its last day». II a. in. Preoehing service. Mr. G« m >| mv . who has charge of the| 7 3<> p. ui. Evening services. 6 :15 «> in It. Y. P. U. meeting. Forest Ranger» camp at Zigzag, was in 7 :45 Prayer meetiiig. town last week and lie »aid this winter Everyb>»iy welcome to any and all of was th«« finest ha ever experienced in any these services. • country. Mr. Cooper is developing an orchard at H« mm I River hut says this lo Mllldrd Avenue Presbyteridn Church cality is just as well adapted a» any part of the state and says one particular lo 10 a. in. Habliath Hchool, cation here, that lie lately traversed, is 11 a m. Morning worship. WANTS NO “DEADHEADS” ON the most iileal location lie ever »aw for 6 45 p.m. Y. P. H. 0. E. 7 :30 p. tn. Evening worship. that purpose a» tbeair drainage was per- LIST OF EMPLOYES. 7 ;3o p. m. Thursday. midw«*ek »ervice. fect and the soil right and the trait I H p. m. Thursday, choir practice. Rev. Wm. H. Anns, Pastor. easily cleared m well as lieing at the i right altitude. CORBETT E. 0. Read, living one «------------ - ---------------------- a A CALL UPON THE LAW MAKERS this place is developing TO PREVENT USELESS TAX St. Peter’s (dthoik Church Mr». Inland anl Mrs. Lewis Reed 1 orchard but lie al»o run» a dairy ranch ' UPON AGRICULTURE. Hundays; and small fruit and vegetable garden in j visited friends in Portland Haturday and H a. rn. Ix>w Maae connection He has twenty acres in an H'iniiay. 10:30 a. m. High Maae. 5:80*. m. 8und«y Kch«x>l. apple orchard with dwarf [»-ar and Mr». A. 8. Kincaid and Mins Gladys 12 M, Chlor rehearsal. By Peter Radford |M*acti tree« for fillers. Hi» winter Week days; Mae« al H a. m. Lasley attended tlie Christain Endeavor Lecturer National Farmers* Union varieties of apples are largely the Yel low Newton, 8pit»*nl»*rgea, Winter Convention at Eugene the 19-20-21 inst. The farmer ia the paymaster of industry and as such be must meet Banana. Ortley and Wagner. His fall | W. R. Knight, our genial merchant, Seventh Ddy Adventist Church the nation’s payroll. When industry varieties are the r«*d and strip«*»! Graven- wa» in Portland Monday. 10 a. m. Haturday Habliath Hchool. pays Its bill It must make a sight stein and tlie famous Delicious and 11 a. m. Haturday preaching. T. L. Evans motored to Portland Fri- j draft upon agriculture for the amounL 7 :30 p. m. Wednemiay, Praver meeting. Hhiawa»m*e Beauty. Tluwe trees have ■lay and brought Mr. and Mr». C. J. i which the farmer ia compelled to 7 45 p. m. Hundav praMhlng. made a remarkable growth in the past j Littlepage of Mosier out lor a two days' honor without protest. This check two year» and his one Winter Banana drawn upon agriculture may travel to berman hdnqtlkdl Reformed Church tree that ha» li«m out four year», bore visit. F. C. R«*d ia putting his mother’s | and fro over the highways of com io a. m. Hundav School. last year a box and a half of remarkable fish wheel in »hape for tlie spring run of I merce; may build cities; girdle the 10 a. m. Haturdav, German school. tine specimens. He has probably the! globe with bands of steel; may searob H |> in Wed III•"• t .< V , Y 1’ S salmon. bidden treasures tn tbe earth or largest colIwlion ot red Gravenstein ap 11 a. m. Bunday worship. At the banquet of the Merchant’s traverse the skies, but in the end it Thi»' Tli. Hchildknecbl, Pastor, i ples anywhere near Portland. Convention, given at Portland last week 1 will rest upon the soil. No dollar apple is of an extraodinary bright crim at the (>>mmer<*ial Club, there was | will remain suspended in midair; it Is son color and i» a delight to the eye and ; Kern Park Ghrlstaln Church served on the rnenn. corn, canned by as certain to seek the earth's surface of a most exquisite flavor. It is in [ Corner 69th Ht. and tilth Ave. H. E. Mr J Ward Evans This is assuredly as an apple that falls from a tree. v«*getahl«w that lie has achieved the j 10 a. in. Bible Hchool. When a farmer buys a plow he pays a compliment to the excellence of Mr. Ila m. and H p m. preaching »ervice. greatest sue«*«*» a» lie raises at this alti- the man who mined the metal, tbe Evans' corn. 7 p. m. Chriatain Endeavor. tilde and on buck-shot soil not only | woodman who felled the tree, the M p. m Thursday, mid week prayer tomat<M*s in great abundance, but manufacturer who assembled tbe raw meeting. material and shaped it into an ar 8:46 p. tn. Thursday, Bible Btndy' melons, sweet potal«»*« and pepper», as Class, ticle of usetylness, the railroad that well an «wtrt corn, cauliflower and cab- : A cordial welcome to all who will at bagv without end. Hi» root crops, such I transported it and the dealer who tend any ell services. sold him the goods. He pays the a» Iwet». carrots, potato« and rulalmga» R. Tibbe Mazey, Minister. Some of the fundamentals in social grow to beat tlie record. Thia is brought problems was tlie theme of the discourse ( wages of labor and capital employed * in the transaction as well as pays about by heavy fertilising and irrigation of Prof. W. F. Ogburn, of Ried College, | for tbe tools, machinery, buildings, in time of drought. He has this season ' at tie* Friend’s Church Tuesday. The etc., used In the construction of tbe St. Pauls Episcopal Church One block south of Woodmere elation. one acre of strawberries and last season idea was to give some simple rule by commodity and tbe same applies to Holy Communion the first Hundsy ol two row» of Mammoth blackberries all articles of use and diet of him each month at 8 p. m, No other eor- alsmtflve r<»is long which yield«! near which to determine how to vote, no I self and those engaged In the sub matter what the proposition to be vot«i. vices that day. Every other Hunday the regular ser ly one ton of fruit. upon. Incidentally be stated that pub sidiary lines of Industry. Wesley Windy jammer lone«, U. 8. lic opinion would finally settle tlie, There is no payroll In civilization vices will I m * m usual. that does not rest upon the back Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. m. Henator from Wash., spoke for thirteen Hunday Hchool meets at 3 p.’tn. B. hours and seventeen minutes lately in Euro|»*an war, Itoth sides of tlie cofl- . of the farmer. He must pay the bills trovers/ endeavoring to divert public —all of them. Boatwright, Hupt , L. Maflett, Bee. Rev. O. W. Taylor, Rector. tlie U. 8. Senate against the shipping ; opinion to its particular view point. ■ Tbe total value of the nation's bill an«i rv«-eiv«i a tine fat check from < ' ‘The keynote of the present day and 1 annual agricultural products is around tlie »hipping trust. Ostensibly serving time," said Prof. Ogburn, "is change.” I *12,000,000,000, and it is safe to esti the people of Wash , he and »uch old ; Tlie church is changing, th«* state is mate that 95 cents on every dollar Lents Lvamjetkal Church Hermon by the i’Mtor, 11 a. tn. and standpatter» as Root, Gallinger, Burton, changing, courts are changing, and do-, goes to meeting the expenses of sub Week», Penrose and Lslge are really 7 :30 p. m sidiary Industrie*. The farmer doe* Hunday Hchool 9 45 a. m , C. 8. Bred- 1 employed by tiir big trusts such as the mestic relations are changing very i not work more than thirty minutes rapidly. He compared the condition of ; ford, Hujierintendenl. per day for himself; tbe remaining Y. 1*. A. 6:80 p. m. Ixiwell Bradford, sugar tm«t, the lumber trust, tlie steel the home of his grand mother in Georgia trust anil the Standard Oil Co., and ! with that of the m<iet modern of family ] thirteen hours of tbe day’* toil he President. Prayer meeting Tlmreday 8 p. tn. when any legislation is start«I having in conditions of the apartment house in , devote* to meeting the payroll of the A cordial welcome to all. view relief to the mam of people who do New York City in which he resided not I hired hands of agriculture, such as T. R. Hornschuch, Pastor. 1 tbe manufacturer, railroad, commer tli<* work of the world and pay the taxes long since. This particular structure j cial and other servants. ami tight tlie battles in time of war, 1 lion»«I fifty families and among tlie«* then these old renegades turn out an«i ! tifty families there were but three chil- , Ths Farmer’s Payroll and How H* MT. Scott Center of Truth. vote down or block the wh«>ela of legis- I ilrvn. In his grandmother's family Meet* IL Meeting every Hunday evening at 8 :< 10 lotion by tilliliustering instead of being i there were probably ten children, i p. m. Tlir«*«* doors east of K2d HI., 1 The annual payroll of agriculture in tlie Senate they ought to lie in the ( Economic change is constantly going on. i Grays Crossing, Portland, Ore. approximates *12,000,000,000. A por penitentiary. Whenever any refl«*ction j The cause of the change is the applica- ■ tion of tbe amount is shifted to for is cast ujxin them tlwy immediately rush tion of steam to tlie various economic I eign countries in exports, but tbe tents friend’s Church to each other, reecu«* and declare their devices, whereby activities have been total payroll of Industries working for 9:45 a. in. Bible School, Clifford Bar- «llleagu«*» are th«* most honorable high- taken out of the home and commercial-| tbe farmer divides substantially as ker Superintendent. minded men ever in public service. iwd. In tlie olden times woman con-1 follows: Railroads. *1,252,000.000; 11 fflO a. m Preaching service«. manufacturers. *4,365.000,000; mining, Honestly! Did you ever know of any tribut«i one-half to th«* support of tlie «1:25 p. m. Christian Endeavor. banks. *200,000,000; man who was always boasting of his home; now tnan buys all things former *655,000,000; 7:30p. m. Preaching Hervice«. 8:00 p. m. Thureday, mid week honesty or a woman who was always; ly manufactured in the home, leaving mercantile *3,500,000,000, and a heavy miscellaneous payroll constitutes the prayer meeting. boasting of tier virtiu* that had any of Junior Christian Endeavor meets either? Tin* writer never did and lie woman nothing to do. What is to be remainder done with these idle women? Friuay after sch«x»l. It takes tbe corn crop, the most A cordial welcome to all these ser has traveled from ooean to ocean and In considering all imnes which may valuable in agriculture, which sold vices. Rev. John Riley, Pastor. come in contact witli all sorts of people. arise there ar,* three points to be re last year for *1,692.000,000, to pay off The exercise* at th«* Literary last Fri mem tiered: at the base of things is the the employes of the railroads; the day night consisted largely of a mock economic condition; above tnat, orgatii-, money derived from our annual sales Lents Bdptlst Church trial in which on«« of our citiaens wa« of livestock ot approximately *2,000,- Lnrd’e Day, Feb. 25, Bible Hchool charged with stealing tlie water out of a sation; at the tup, ideas. Economic 000,000, the yearly cotton crop, valued changes call for new organization which 0:45 a. in. well from which tin* water had sudden is held liack by old ideas. Organization, at *920,000,000; the wheat crop, Morning worship, 1! a. in. Elmo Heights Sunday School, 2:30 ly disappeared Tin* manner of court or laws and government must he made which is worth *610,000,000, and tbe p. m. procedure war faithfully carried out. to conform to the new ««conotnic condi-1 oat crop, that is worth *440,000,000. are required to meet the annual pay B Y P. U., 6:30 p m. A jury was imuuineled, witnesses ex Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. lions which necessitates the grasp of new I roll of the manufacturers. The amined and the trial resulted in con ideas—thought forms advanc«i to the : money derived from the remaining A cordial welcome to these servi«*es ■ J. M. Nelson, Pastor. viction. The sentence was pronounced new economic conditions -On a ballot ( staple crops is used in meeting tbe to tie hanging on a gooselierry bush on where there are a larg«* number of initi- I payroll of the bankers, merchants, th«* 29U1 of February. ativt* propositions the people who cling etc. After these obligation* are paid, Lents M. E. Church the farmer has only a few bunches of to the thonght forms vote no; those I Preaching 11 a. m. Subject, "The vegetables, some fruit and poultry Constructive Work of the Gospel of “ PLEASANT VALLEY & whose thought forms keep pace with the ' which he can sell and call the pro Peace." new economic conditions, vote y«*s. ceeds his own. In the evening at 7:45, M. B. 8t. When the farmer pays off his help John will address the people on Mission ■------------- ------------------------- « Moral or Ideas_____________________ Mr». Amy Dobeon of Portland, who Organ i zation________________ he has very little left and to meet in China." Service* al Bennett Chapel M. E. ha» l>een »pending a few day» visiting Economic__________ these tremendous payrolls he has Church 3 p m. at the home of her brother, T. R. Berry, The lines overtopping the economic' been forced to mortgage homes, work Hunday School 9:45. ha» return«! to her home. line, which represent the alow develop«*- ! women In the field and Increase the Epworth league 6:80. A. G. Hager of Lento visited iMt Satur rnent of laws and ideas to keep pace I hours of his labor. We are, there Pray«*« meeting Thunsla/ 7:30 p m. W. Boyd Moore, I’Mtor. day with hi» brother, Q. N. Sager, of with economic conditions should be fore. ~ompelled to call upon all in dustries ¿ependent upon the farmers this place. lopped off that they may no longer tie a for subsistence to retrench In their Jam«*» De Shield* of Tremont was a hinderance to the world’s work and expenditures and to cut off all un caller at the home of E. E. Pink Icy one progress. Give the Hens Room. necessary expenses. This course Is If the poultry pens are <*onn«*cted an ' ■lay recently. Prot. Ogburn's illustrations were moat absolutely necessary in order to avoid one or more la empty this winter don't Mr. and Mr». Jjewlie Berke, who have interesting. As on«* woman remark«] a reduction in wages, and wa want fall to allow the hena tn the adjoining been residing in Portland, have rented at the close of the discourse: "He said! if possible, to retain the present wage hrnis«* to have acre»» to the unoccupi«*«l the Wm. Keateraon house and move«! in. so many things that I have held to be 1 scale paid railroad and all other In room Cnt a hole or place a door be Among the young folk* who attended true that I cannot but think it a splen- dustrial employes tween the two pens The added We will devote this article to a acrati’hlng room and enlarge«! quarter the junior claaa drama, "Are You a did talk." discussion of unnecessary expense* Maron" put on at the opera house in will help boost the sgg record and whether required by law or per Gresham last Saturday night were, mitted by the managements of the Keith Keateraon and Mia* I-aura Moore It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism concerns, Is wholly immaterial. We Everybody whois afflict«! with Rheu want all waste labor and extrava and Glen Keateraon. F. A. Lehman has let the contract for matism in any form should by all means gance. of whatever character, cut out. the clearing of another tract of land on keep a bottle of Slona's Liniment on Wo will mention the full crow bin aa hi» place. Th«1 contractor will com hand. The minute you feel pain or riustrattng the character of unnecee mence work at once soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it aary expenses to which we refer. Fred Matthias, by the aid of hi» with Sloan’s Liniment. Do not rub it. Union Opposes “Full Crew" Bill. Diseases of Women and Children stump polling machine, is making rapid Sloan's penetrates almost imm«hately The Texas Farmers' Union regt» progress with his job of clearing land right to the seat of pain, relieving the tered Its opposition to thia character a Specialty on his home plare. hot, tender, swollen feeling ano making of legislation at the last annual meet I-ocal 2011 Pacific Talior 3214 II. 8. Baker ia burning a large pit of the part easy an«i comfortable. Get a ing held In Fort Worth, Tex., August charcoal this week and has another pit bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents 4, 1*14, by resolution, which we quote, almost ready to burn. of any druggist and have it in the house aa follows; LODGE DIRECTORY “Th* matter of prime importance Rev. S. F. Pitts of Gresham close<i —against Colds, Sore and Swollen the deal last w«*«*k for the «ale of hi» Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail to th* farmers of this stat* ia an ade Shiloh Circle Ho. t», ladies of O. A. R. meet« twenty acre farm in Plei mt Valley. ments. Your money back if not satis quate and efficient marketing system; lit »nd nd fleturdey evenlnse In I. O. O. F. J R. Go I vert and A. H Chase, recently fied. but it does give almost instant re *>d ire recognise that seek a system halt, Lente. Lilieh Hälfet. Fr»»., Carri» to tatnoMlble wlthoet adeowt* rall- from Idaho, are the new owners. It is lief. Buy a bottle today. I Infici, »«c'y I Arletd Bdpllst Churih NOTES OF THE W. C. T. U. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. JOHN FAWCETT roa«t facilities, embracing the greateai amount of service at the least pos »Able cost. We further recognize that the farmers and producers In tbe end pay approximately 95 per cent or the expenses of operating the railroads and It I* therefore to the Interest ol tbe producers that the expenses ol th* common carriers he a* small as Is possible, consistent with good ser vice and safety We, therefore, call upon our law makers, courts and juries to bear the foregoing lacts In mind when dealing with tbe common carriers of this stats. and we do eape dally reaffirm the declaratlona of the last annual convention of our Htate Union, opposing the passage of the so-called 'full crew’ bill beforr the thirty-third legislature of Texas Tbe farmers of Missouri in the las! election, by an overwhelming ma jority. swept this law off the statute book of that state, and it should come off of all statute book» where It appears and no legislature of this nation should pass such a law or similar legislation which requires un necessary expenditures. Tbe same rule applies to all regu latory measures which increase the expenses of Industry without giving corresponding beneflts to tbe public There la ofttimes a body of men as sembled at legislature*—and they have a right to be there—who. in their zeal for rendering their fellow associate* a service, sometimes favor an increase in the ezpenses of in dustry without due regard for the men who bow their back* to the summer s sun to meet the payroll, but these committees, while making a record for themselves, rub tbe skin off the shoulders of the farmer by urging the legislature to lay another burden upon his heavy load and under tbe lash of "be It enacted’ goad him on to pul) and surge at tbe traces of civil ization. no matter how he may sweat, foam and gall at tbe task When legislatures "cut a melon" for labor they band the farmer a lemon. The farmers of the United States are not financially able to carry "dead heads" on their payrolls. Our own hired hands are not paid unless we have something for them to do and we are not willing to carry the hired help of dependent Industries unless there Is work for them. We must therefore insist upon the most rigid economy Legislative House-Cleaning Needed. While the war is on and there is a lull tn business, we want all legisla tive bodies to take an inventory of the statute books and wipe off all eztravagant and useless laws A good house-cleaning is needed and econo mles can be instituted here and there that will patch the clothes of Indigent children, rest tired mothers and lift mortgages from despondent homes Unnecessary workmen taken off and useless expenses chopped down all along the line will add to the pros perity of the farmer and encourage him in his mighty effort to feed and clothe the world If any of these industries have sur plus employes we can use them on the farm. We have no regular schedule of wages, but we pay good farm hands on sn average of *1 50 per day of thirteen hours when they board themselves; work usually runs about nine months of the year end tbe three months dead time, they can do the chores for their board. If they prefer to farm on their own account, there are mere than 14,000,000,000 acres of idle land on the earth's sur face awaiting the magic touch of the plow Tbe compensation is easily ob tainable from Federal Agricultural Department statistics. The total average annual sales of a farm in tbe continental United States amounts to *516.00. the cost of operation is *340.00; leaving the farmer *176 per annum to live on and educate his family. There Is no occasion for the legis latures making a position for surplus employes of industry. Let them come “back to the soil" and share with us tbe prosperity of tbe farm. TREMONT, KERN PARK, ARLETA IJttle Katheryn Allen is on the sick list. Dr. McSIoy ia attending her. Miss Stella Wile >n »(»ent tbe end of last week visiting friend» and relative« in Salem. The library got a goo I smoke Wednes day morning when tbe chimney burned out. No damage was done. Mrs. Kircheiner of 60th avenue and 71st street entertained the Club Monday evening. Mr*. Alien and Mr*. Harris spent Tuesday at Multnomah the giest* of Mrs. A. 8. Boyd. The valentine part; st Mr. Wag staff's wm well attended and a neat sum wm added to 8t. Paul's Guild treasury. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul left for Cali fornia Saturday. Thev are the fifth family to leave Woodmere for California within two weeks. The “story hour” for children only, at tbe Arleta library will be changed from Friday afternoons to 11 a. m. on Saturdays. W. 8. Phillips, aged SO, a veteran of tbe Civil War, well known about Arleta and Portland, died iMt Thursday. Tbe ladies of St. Paul’s Guild will meet every Wednesday at 1 p. m. at tbe church. Tbe ladiee are sewing for Scadding House. Come and bring your needle and help a good cause alocg. There will be a reception at the Laurelwood church Saturday afternoon, March 6, for tbe girls of the eighth and ninth school grades; there will be a program, games and lunch. Mrs. Dr. Boon entertained tbe Fran cis Willard Club at her home on 46th avenue. About 40 members and a few invited guests were present. A. D. Silkworth returned from a visit to Seattle Tuesday morning. He made the trip by auto and reports a fair road most of the way. He reports Seattle as appearing in a flourishing condition. The Sanday School at St. Pauls Church, Woodmere, hM been reorgan ized under Mr. Robt. Doval. All de siring to enter the Bible or confirmation claM are requested to notify Mr. Geaell or Mr. Doval. Bert Wilberg was on the disabled list part of the time this week. This is an excellent time to feel bad and a good many people are taking advantage of it. There isn’t much to do and the weather is bad. Mrs. La Conte of 79th street and 50th avenue was assaulted last Friday even ing when returning home. She was nearly home when some one tried to strangle her. He knocked out one of her teeth and grabbed her handbag and purse, taking *1 65. The Ladies Aid Societies of different churches in Arleta will give an enter tainment at the Arleta school for the Mutual Service committee of the Parent Teacher's Association, on Saturday When honesty Is merely a good evening. Another will be given on March 6. There will’ be literary and policy It is a poor virtue. musical programs. Tbe funds secured Lazy farmers are just aa useless as will be used by tbe committee in help ing needy families. The Mutual Ser dead ones and take up more room vice Committee hM done much good When the soul communes with the work but funds are needed to carry out spirit of nature the back to the farm its plans until spring comes. movement prevails There are two kinds ot farmer*. One tries to take all the advice be hears and tbe other won't take any at aa THE LIVER REGLLATES THE BODY A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS GARE Easier Way to Lay Flooring. Laying a floor has always been a hard job for me If *'J* lumber was warped. But I have Just completed a corn crib tn which I used the cant book for forcing the flooring into place, and I was surprised at the ease with which the work was done in do Sonwone has said that p«tple with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shnt up away from humanity, for they are [»winiists and see through a "glass darkly.” Why? Because mental states depend upon physical state«. Billiouncss, Headachre, Dizziness and Constipation disappear after using Dr. King’s New Ing It the chain was harbored t<> u window sill or studding. Tbe linudle Life Pills. 25c at your Druggist. of the cant book was placed »unlnst a flooring I ward and the book caught STOP THU GOUGH—NOW into a link of tbe chain Tbe hand!»* When you catch Cold, or begin to was then pulled back, forcing th«* looring boards Into place. When doing Cough, the first thing to do is to take this a block abnuld be placed between Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. It pene the book on tbe chain and tbe window trates the linings of the Throat and sill and also between tbe cant hook Lnngs and fluhta the Germs of the handle and tbe flooring. Correejiond- Disease, giving quick relief and natural ent of Missouri Valley Farmer healing. "Our whole family depend on Cowpeas and Com. Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughs and Colds,” Cowpeas ar* a good crop to precede writes Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. 25c. at your corn beceuee they provide nitrogen, which to much needed by tbe cera Druggist.