The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

THE WASHINGTON HERALD. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1913. OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON Woodward Lothrop New York Today and Wednesday Fall Millinery Display -OFExclusive Models from Leading Paris Modistes, Copies of French Hats, and Our Own Original Models. REPRODUCTIONS OF PARIS STYLES for those who seek a modification of the ultra effects which usually distinguish the imported models.

These are designed in our 020n workrooms, and comprise many alluring new styles of real distinction, moderately priced. MOURNING MILLINERY FROM NOTED PARIS MILLINERS. Hats in grenadine, crepe, peau de soie, and uncut velvet; in white and black, purple, and all black. Dyed black grasses and butterfly wings among the new trimmings! White facings are much used. Shapes are small--and they follow the modes of fashion more closely than ever before.

Our presentations of Mourning Millinery are more comprehensive than any previous season. Your inspection of this Authoritative Exhibit of New Fail Millinery is desired. No cards. Third floor -New Street Building. $25.00 SUITS FOR WOMEN IN FIFTEEN DISTINCT MODELS The Tailleur Suit for women this season is displayed in so many new and distinctive effects that choice generally is simply one of preference.

The extreme newness in lines, beauty, and richness of materials and the great variety of models is emphasized to the fullest in our showing at $25.00. Smart, strictly tailored models, extreme cutaway effects, much like the men's full dress coat; modified cutaway and pretty blouse effects are much in favor. Serges, broadcloths, cheviots, wool, poplins, matelasse, fancy cloths, and men's mixtures. Regulation sleeves, fancy cut sleeves, and the new Mandarin sleeve, and also sleeves cut in one with the body of the jacket. Much variation is shown in the new collars; long shawl effects, mannish types with wide revers, inlaid velvet collars, and others fastening close to the neck.

Dark, rich shades are decidedly prominent, and include black, brown, navy, Copenhagen, mahogany, and taupe. We invite special attention to the display at $25.00, the value being far superior to anything we have previously shown at the price. Also showing at this time a very wide range of suits, in sizes 39 to 51, made of black serges and cheviots, designed expressly for the stout woman. These, too, are priced at $25.00. NEW CHIFFON AND LACE AND NET WAISTS Have Just Arrived and Been Placed on Display.

A profusion of new ideas and novelties in Net, Shadow Laces, Crepe de Chine, Chiffons, Messalines, and Peau de Soie. Pronounced new features are the waistcoat effects and the marked lowness of the neck in front, collars being cut very low and trimmed with twillings, fine laces, and transparent materials. Shades are emerald green, navy, brown, and wistaria. Furs are introduced with splendid effect as trimmings, imparting the richness I and novelty that Fashion has signified her intention of using SO broadly. Prices are $5.00 to $25.00.

Novelty of Fashion and Beauty of Style Were Never More Manifest Than in These New Blouses. New Embroidered Broadcloth Waistcoats, in several new shades, with embroidery of self or different color. A new and distinctive fashion, priced at $6.75 each. Mourning Waists are displayed in a most extensive assortment of styles and materials. LODGE MEETS TOMORROW.

Washington Centennial Arranges for Memorial Exercises. The annual exercises of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A.

will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Masonic Temple. Memorial addresses will be made for the deceased members of lodge by the officers. thee program includes prayer by the Rev. John Compton Ball, an address by the Rev. Joseph J.

Muir, instrumental music by Herman C. Rakemann. vocal selections by the lodge quartet, composed of Richard P. Backing, first tenor; Arthur Simpson, second tenor; James S. Hicks, barytone, and George F.

D. Rollings, basso, with James W. Cheney as organist. Memorial addresses will be made by Senior Deacon James S. McCarthy, for William T.

Kessier, deceased; Junior Warden Paul E. Lesh, for Gustav A. Fleischhauer; Charles Block, for Gerson Eiseman; Alexander K. Meek, for Joseph Gaulden; George E. Croswell, for William L.

Phillips, and Past Master Ralph Hall, for Burnett T. Trueworth. Following the address of the Rev. Joseph J. Muir, Herman Rakemann wili play Handel's "Sarabande" as a violin solo; the quartet and lodge will sing "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and the benediction will be pronounced by the Rev.

John Compton Ball. The memorial committee is composed of Past Master Ralph L. Hall and the brethren who will make the memorial addresses. The services will be conducted add Worshipful Master Jason Waterman, of Washington Centennial Lodge. FLOWER SHOW IN BROOKLAND.

Fifth Annunl Display Starts in Lord Memorial Hall Today. The fifth annual flower, fruit, and vegetable show of the Brookland Brotherhood will be inaugurated this afternoon at Lord Memorial Hall of the Brooklyn Baptist Church. The show will last two days. Officers of the brotherhood are: Charles F. Tansil, president; C.

V. Burnside, vice president; Fred Barnes, secretary; Louis Melius, treasurer. Committee on exhibition-A. A. Carpenter, J.

F. Bingman, W. S. Ayres, Denny Waters, A. J.

Doeing, C. F. Tansill, Franklin T. Howe, J. E.

Eastlack, and B. E. Hutchinson. Judges for the exhibits-Cut flowers and potted plants, Peter Bisset, Department of Agriculture; Miss Belle Saunders, Department of Agriculture; Henry F. Hasse, Department of Agriculture, Fruits, vegetables, canned preserved goods, Furman Mulford and Miss Caroline L.

Hunt, Department of Agriculture; W. B. McGrath, in charge of farm, United States Home. Ensign's Successor Recommended. David A.

Chapman, ar efficiency engineer of Boston, has been recommended by the Massachusetts Congressmen to the Interstate Commerce Commission for appointment as chief of the boiler 10comotive inspection service to succeed John E. Ensign, who died recently. M. V. BOTTS 2021 14th St.

N. ANNOUNCES HER Fall Millinery Opening TODAY, TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY You are asked to call and inspect the clever Millinery of artists, as well Carolina as the original models from such prominent Parisian auour own thorities as Rebsux, Maria Gay, Gorgette Jeanne Lanvin, Suzanne Talbot, and Maison Lewis. OUR USUAL MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL The President, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Prof. Axson. and Dr.

Cary Grayson, U. S. occupied a box at the Columbia Theater last night. In the afternoon the President and his guests motored about Washington. The Secretary of War, who spent the last few days on an official trip through Virginia, has returned to Washington.

The Secretary of the Navy arrived in Washington yesterday from Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley and the Misses Bagley, mother and sisters of Mrs. Daniels, spending a few days with the latter at Single Oak before opening their apartment at the Dupont for the winter.

Mrs. Osborne, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, and their little daughter, Miss Jean Curtis Osborne, have joined M- Osborne here. They expect to take possession of their apartment at the Connecticut this week. The Viscount d'Alte, Minister of Portugal, who spent the summer in New England, has returned to Washington and is residing at Stoneleigh Presidential Party Mrs. Oscar W.

Underwood has returned from Virginia Springs, where she spent the summer, has joined RepreHot, sentative Underwood at their residence in Street. Dr. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer have closed their country home, near Winchester, and have opened their residence here in Street for the winter. Senor Don Francisco Duenas, newly appointed Minister of Salvador, has reached Washington, and is stopping at the New Hotel.

He will present his credentials to the President within a few days. The Attorney General, Mr. McReynolds, returned to Washington yesterday from New York, where he spent the week-end. Mrs. Alfred Taylor has returned to her home in 0 Street, after two months' absence, part of which she spent in Danesville, Y.

Mrs. William Cumming Story, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held an informal tion in Memorial Continental Hall last night from 8 until 10 o'clock. Mrs. Story is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Richardson at their home in Connecticut Avenue. Third Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Dudley F. Malone are stopping at the Shoreham.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eugene H. C. Leutze have returned to Washington. Miss Marian Leutze is.

visiting Mrs. Henry Alexander, of New York, at Hot Springs, Va. Back from Persia Mrs. Charles W. Russell, wife of the United States Minister to Persia, has returned to Washington and taken apartments for the winter at the Burlington.

The Commissioner of Patents and Mrs. Thomas Ewing have taken possession of the residence 1607 Street, which they have leased for the season. They recently entertained the Canadian Commissioner of Patents, the retiring Commissioner of Patents, Mr. Moore, and the Assistant Commissioner of Patents. Miss Alexandria Ewing, the young daughter of the commissioner, is a student at Miss Masters' School at Dobbs Ferry, N.

and will not make her debut this winter. Mrs. Jacob M. Dickinson has arrived from Nashville and has joined Judge Dickinson at the Shoreham. Mrs.

James Lowndes, after spending the summer in Lenox, base returned to Washington. Miss Rose Greely is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Downing at her residence in Hillyer Place.

She to be maid of honor at the wedding 'of Miss Helen Wilson tonight. Miss Greely will leave here I tomorrow to join Gen. and Mrs. Greely at their home in Massachusetts. The Russian Naval Attache and Mme.

Vassilieff have returned to this country from a leave of absence in Russia, and have stopped in New York for a short visit. They will select a residence for the winter, having given up their former home before sailing for Russia. Mrs. Samuel Hill dis at the Shoreham until she opens her house. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry White were guests of honor at a dinner party of thirty Sunday at Lenox, when Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sloan were hosts.

Mrs. Harold Perry Parmelee, who has been touring Southern California for the last several with her father, Congressman Robert" Lee Henry Texas, will return with him to Washington shortly for an extended visit with her parents. For the last few days Mr. Henry and his daughter have had with them the Spanish Minister, and the three have motored along the Coast, arriving in Los Angeles yesterday. The Naval Attache of the Russian Embassy and Mme.

Vassilieff are at the Shoreham until they take a house. Mrs. F. A. Greve has arrived at the Shoreham to stay until she opens her house.

Mr. and Mrs. Odell S. Smith have gone to the Virginia Hot Springs for a short visit. The Minister of Chile and Mme.

Suarez, who r-cently returned to Washington, are established at the Portland, where they expect to spend the season. Rear Admiral Warner B. Bayley, U. S. who has spent the summer at Heaton Hall, Lenox, has returned to Washington.

-he Chevy Chase Chapter of the Young Women's Christian Association has sent out cards for Friday, October 3, from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. K. Butler, Quincy Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs.

William Cumming Story, president general of D. A. requests the presence of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the planting of historic ivy at Memorial Continental Hall, September 30, at 3 p. m. The ivy is to be planted by representatives from the thirteen original States--near the thirteenth column of the Memorial Portico at Continental Hall.

The speakers will be Mrs. Story and the State regents from the thirteen original States. Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Waters, of 744 Rock Creek Church Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Maria Theresa, to Mr. Leo F. Downey, of Alexandria, Va. Rosated Potatoes. Pare and wash and an hour before taking out the roast place the potatoes in the pan.

After half an hour turn them and when done they will be a lovely golden brown and as sweet as nut. REPORT ISSUED, RESULT OF PROBE Allegations of Rev. P. H. Land, Told in The Herald, Not Substantiated.

HIS CHARGES ARE UNTRUE Authorities at Ellis Island Deny that Children Could "Die Like Flies," as Claimed. The Bureau of Immigration, of the Department of Labor, published a report yesterday on an investigation made by officers at Ellis Island following the publication of a speech in which the Rev. Paul H. Land, Ellis Island missionary, claimed that immigrant children "died like flies" because of exposure. The speech of the Rev.

Mr. Land was made on September 21, before the Lutheran Synod in this city. The Bureau of Immigration based its investigation on the story published by The Washington Herald-the only full account of the speech published in Washington, it was said by officials at the department. In the report it was denied that the charges of the Rev. Mr.

Land were true, or were based on actual conditions. Testimony tended to show that Mr. Land had never been through the wards of the hospitals against which he complained, but had taken the word of immigrant women. Mr. Land, when questioned during the investigation, admitted this, and said that some of his remarks had been "misquoted." Cause of Inquiry, The story of The Herald of the speech of Mr.

Land is reprinted, in part. from the issue of September 22: "The free air treatment, which seems to be the rage among physicians of today, is the cause of hundreds of immigrant children dying like so many flies. said Dr. Land. "Most of the immigrant children who come to this country have spent most of their lives on the farm.

They have all of the free air in their work and little in their houses. When at work they dress warmly, and of all the peoples who dislike to raise a window the farmer takes the prize. These children are accustomed sleeping in warm rooms, and when put in the hospital wards at Ellis Island with nothing but a thin sheet over them they die like flies. to be one of the most modern in the or hospital at Ellis Island, claimed land, is. a death trap for the immigrant children.

They are compelled to lie in rooms with the windows and doors wide open. They get all of the fresh air they usually get in their work, but they are not dressed to stand it." The story printed by The Herald was brought to the attention of Commissioner General of Immigration A. Caminetti, and he ordered the investigation. Ellis Island, examined Land. He Byron on H.

Uhl, acting commissioner at showed him the clipping from The Herald. Mr. Land was asked about the clipping. He replied: "I did not these statements in speech. did say that the free air Pea treatment so seems to be the rage, and that many immigrant children cannot stand it if ill clad, as they are used to of furs.

The immigrant children reach this at country in a weakened condition. It in poorly clad by hospitals, and exposed to continual cold air, they are liable to R. die." for Statements of Women. Mr. Land further that he had based his speech on an experience eight years.

Most of the cases, he admitted, were remembered by him as occurring during the first part of the eight all years. He said there were "two recent cases where I asked women to what they attributed the death of their children in hospitals and they told me, as far as I can remember, that their children could not stand the drafts over there." Mr. Uhl asked what the cases were. Mr. Land replied that "if he was not one of the children was named Herold, and was the child of a "very intelligent woman, a Scandinavian, he believed, who attributed the death of her child to fresh air." Some further admissions follow: "I have never gone through the wards of the contagious hospitals (where the cases were treated at Ellis Island) and I did not mean to say in my speech anything about the doctors.

I have always heard that nurses did not do all they could for the children." Mr. Land said that he was not acquainted with the conditions of which he spoke. He said he had taken the word of the "very intelligent immigrant women." Mr. Land admitted, it was brought out in the investigation by Mr. Uhl, that he had claimed that children died from fresh air.

He said, however, that he had been misquoted. He did not attempt to show how he had been misquoted. he had said that story was garbled, he proceeded, if the report is correct, to admit every word of it. Missionary Is Criticised. Mr.

Uhl sent the following letter to Commissioner General Caminetti: "I observed Mr. Land at Ellis Island and had him call at my office for an interview concerning his alleged statements as to conditions in the Ellis Island Hospital, The child on whose case the charges were based died of measles, diphtheria, broncho-pneumonia, suppuration of the middle ears and gastro enteritis." Dr. L. L. Williams, chief medical officer at Ellis Island, wrote the following letter concerning the charges: "I beg to state that Mr.

Land's statement, for the most part, contains its own sufficient reply in that it principally is a diatribe against the ventilation of wards in which the sick are treated. "The necessity for free ventilation of the sick, especially those suffering from acute infectious diseases, is so universally recognized by all who possess any knowledge of modern medicine that it is quite unnecessary for me to defend it. "The Rev. Mr. Land is doubtless learned in his chosen calling.

It is to be deplored that before straying into the field of another profession he should not have first acquainted with its elementary principles. "It should be stated that many of the deaths recorded in the contagious disease hospital at Ellis Island occurred in the case of patients brought to the hos- "See Etz and see better." EDWIN H. ETZ Optician, 1003 Street pital from the in a moribund dition." In another letter Mr. Williams says la scarcely necessary to state that none of the diseases suffered by the children referred to by Mr. Land could be caused by excess of fresh air." LAW COLLEGE TO OPEN.

New Instructors Engaged for Educational Institution. The Washington College of Law, Chesley Building, 1317 New York Avenue, will open its eightee. ch year Wednesday night, October 1, at 7 p. m. Already there is a large enrollment of new students.

The new dean of the college, Miss Emma M. Gillett, who takes the place of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who has occupied that positon snce the college was started, was one of the founders of the college, which was established primarily for women. The patent law course, which WAS added in 1911, will be under the capable supervision of Mr. Robert F.

Whitehead, M. law examiner, United States Patent Office, in place of Hon. C. C. Billings, who has conducted the course for the last two years.

Lectures on the subjects of trademarks, copyrights of prints and, labels, and unfair competition will be presented as formerly by Mr. William L. Symons, LL. examiner, United States Patent Office. There will be special courses in parliamentary law by.

Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, LL. and in domestic relations by Miss Marion Weston Cottle, LL. M.

CELEBRATION PLANNED HERE. Garrison Proposes Ceremonies When Gambon Dike Is Destroyed, It is likely Secretary of War rison soon will that, suggest to President WilGar- son the Federal government's taking note in some way of the blowing out of the Gamboa dike on the Panama Canal on October 10. This cavation will mark the end of the dry exin Culebra Cut and will result in the waters of Gatun Lake being admitted to the nine-mile ditch that it has taken ten years to dig through the mountains of the isthmus. On the Pacific coast, it is reported elaborate preparations have been made fola celebration of the event. Secretary Garrison is inclined to think that it would be well for the Washington government to observe the occasion in some way.

GARRISON AT OLD POINT. War Secretary Inspecting Post at Fort Monroe Today, Secretary of War Garrison left last night for Fort Monroe, where he make an inspection of the post towill day. Maj. Gen. Wood, Chief of Staff, and Brig.

Gen. Weaver, chief of the Coast Artillery Corps, accompanied him. The Secretary ordered that proceedings be instituted for the condemnation of land needed at Cape Henry for fortifications planned at the entrance to Chesapeake Bay. The land in question, which is nothing but sand dunes, is held at a prohibitive price by the owners. COURT HONORS M'KENNEY.

Highest Tribunal in District Takes Adjournment in Respect. The District Supreme Court adjourned yesterday out of respect to the memory of William Archer McKenney, who died at his home in the Mendota last Friday, in his sixty-seventh year. Notice of the death was given to the court by Attorney R. Ross Perry, a friend of the deceased for fifty years. In granting the motion to adjourn, Chief Justice Clabaugh said he had heard with deep regret of the death of Mr.

McKennew and that while he had not an intimate acquaintance with him, his knowledge of Mr. McKenney satisfied him that all Mr. Perry had said of the deceased counselor was apt. Commencing Oct. 1, Business Hours: 8:30 A.

M. to 6 P. M. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED THE PUBLIC to visit our store, especially at this season, and inspect the new arrivals in the departments of China, Glass, Silver, Brasswares, Lamps, Electroliers, Housefurnishings, New goods are arriving daily, and every housekeeper will find an inspection of our stock to be of special interest and profit. The new productions are the pleasing results of our earnest efforts to secure for our patrons a world-wide collection of merchandise, such as is always characteristic of our store.

Prices invariably the lowest consistent with best quality. Dulin Martin Co. Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, 1215 St. and 1214-18 St. School Days are here.

Are you not going to start the kiddies to learning the Piano? We are offering some very unusual Bargains at this time to make room for new stock. Used Pianos $75 and up. New Pianos $200 and up. You make the terms. Percy S.

Foster Piano 1330 STREET. NATIONAL OPENS TOMORROW. Old Institution Will Start FortyFifth Anniversary. The National University Law School will open for its forty-fifth year tomorrow 6:30 o'clock. The instituton, Arst incorporated in 1869, and afterward chartered by special act of Congress, is the second oldest in this section of the country.

This institution has adopted a progressive system of instruction, enabling the individual to do as work as his capacity, time, and attainments permit. It is thus possible for the scholarly and industrious student to complete the course in less time than regularly prescribed. The faculty consists of twenty-eight professors, of whom twenty-three are Federal judges or practicing lawyers. All those interested in the subject of legal education are invited to be present at the formal opening October 1 at 6:30 o'clock. What Would the World Do Without Electric Light? is of this electric generation, lighting, accustomed, dispensing as with it is, this to the everyday convenience luxury We show many wonderful devices utilizing the magic current a possibility, quite beyond the realm of conjecture.

that the world will soon find as to comfort and connecessary venience as the incandescent bulb. Among them are: The "HOTPOINT" ELECTRIC IRON, whose use in up-to-date homes is already universal. Its freedom from flame, smoke, or fumes, and readiness at all times, together with the economical and labor-saving features, make it a necessity in every laundry. $3 and $3.50 The "EL PERCO" ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR-the most efficient coffee-making apparatus ever perfected and an ornament handsome enough to grace any table. Various sizes, and provided, as all "Hotpoint" devices are, with cord attachment any light $7.50 and $8 The ELECTRIC HEATING PAD, the modern successor to the hot-water bottle, over which it is in every way a great improvement.

More pliable, comfortable; adjusts itself to any part of the body; will not "cool off." Indispensable in the nursery and invalid's room. Covered eiderdown. Three heats, Price with $6.50 SPECIAL DISCOUNT On Above UNTIL OCT. 4 Other ELECTRIC HOME "HELPS," which we will take pleasure in demonstrating for your benefit at any time you care to call, are: Electric- Table Grills. .88.50 Electric Ovens (cord Electric up attachment).

Electrio Chafing Dishes. up Electric $12.50 up Electric Luminous Radi- Cookers (CHEAPER to ators operate than gas $30 National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 New York Ave. AMUSEMENTS. B.

F. KEITH'S DAILY AND SUNDAY 25c. 25 TO 'A WONDER!" OWEN McGIVENEY The Irish Protean Genius In All Roles in 5 "BILL SYKES" The Dickens Drama from London 8 More Merry Encore Winners. NATIONAL Mats, TONIGHT Wed. at p.

3 m. p.m. OTIS An Arabian Night SKINNER in Kismet Next Popular Mat. Regular Met. Set.

Week Wednesday. Seats Thursday. H. B. WARNER In His New York THE Lyceum Theater GHOST Sensational Success BREAKER COLUMBIA I THURSDAYS MATINEES NIGHT AND AT SATURATE 8.15 2.15 WERBA LUESCHER PRESENT HER The Queen of Comin Operas, by Reginald LITTLE de Koven, with HIGHNESS HAJOS MIZZI The Hungarian Songstress of Charm Orchestra.

Company of "Best 100. Thing Special Opera Hood." Since Robis NEXT WEEK Mats. SEATS NOW Thurs. and! Sat. WERBA Matinee.

Best Seats, Popular Thursday LUESCHER Present It thrills and leaves THE ling. 5 New months at Harris you gasp ter, York. MASTER MIND A Startling Play by Daniel D. Carter with EDMUND BREESE And ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. POLI'SI Popular Poll Players Twice Dally In "MOTHER" will The be given beantiful souvenir, song.

"Mother." Thursday matinees, away at the Wednesday and Next TRAVELING SALESMAN" Mat. 25e to $1. Best comedy-drama since "Shore Acres. "What Happened to Mary" With Olive Wyndham and the Broadway Cast. The Most Notable Revival and Reunion of the NEXT WEEK- SEATS NOW.

Decade Primrose and Spectacular Production Genuine MINSTRELSY GAYETY- THE HOME OF BURLESQUE BURLESQUERS Headed by FITZGERALD AND MABELLE AND QUINN AND MORGAN. Next Week -Columbia Burlesquers. BELASCO1 Tonight, 50e to $2. ACADEMY Mats. Sat.

All Seats, Evenings, best seats, 25, 35, and 50c. The Great Emotional Actress, EUGENIE BLAIR In the play of mother love, MADAME Next Week- OFFICER 066. BASEBALL 3:30 TODAY 3:30 P.M. P.M. WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA.

Saks Reserved Co. seats at Henderson's, Sam's, 11th St. and Pa. 1432 N. Y.

T. A. Smith, 1327 Ham Adams, 9th and Sts. THE FAMOUS HOOMAKER PENN. RYE Ten years old, $1.25.

Order by Phone. Also TENNESSEE, 81.00 Bottle. THE SHOOMAKER Established 1331 Street N. W. 1853.

Phone M1158m Five hundred and twenty tons of water are required to produce one ton of dry oats, while 310 tons of water are needed for ton of of corn, and 453 tons of water. for one ton red clover,.