Pacific Transcript from Pacific, Missouri • 4

Tue Pacific Transcript feitiscrlptfcra Per Year JSSVEl AT PACIIC MO HH3 loam loose ami friable in structure ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK MV yvov a UU mu nKuua auvuiv is Having land where located convenient to a new sjdo walk put iji front of 1 or Good "Reading Get ICTION U4UAU1TT inches of dark brown mellow silt loan) loose and friable in trnrtnn vnte Pacific Tuerav0 At depths innging from 12 to lu ADDITIONAL LOCALS 0 Moore of Union was in Wedding Birthday AND Anniversary Gifts Select them from our new case of Silverware Price reasonable WH JAHN DEPAfiTMEfT AGRICUL TURE BUREAU SOILS WASHIN8T0S Continued from List week The type occurs usually just back pf the Knox rill loam ho main body being found in the east cen iral part of the county Wheat is the principal crop the yield vending about 18 bushels per acre yields from 35 to 40 bushels viT acre lied clover makes an excellent growth and is a profitable crop Cowpeas ftlso give "nod results but arc not grown' £0 extensively as on areas Ipsg suited toelover Bluegrass gijowsl luxuriantly an i is seen in every pasture Apples small fruits and vegetables all do well though grown' at present only for heme use more systematic rotation of crops should be practiced over a large portion of the type Too often a niece of lunrl is! SAW1I tn xvhPnf vPtWfi nr vnm til a paying crop can1 not be pro duced iroin The population on (his eojl as on the Knox silt loam is largely German The improvements nnd outbuildings are good mid well hand values range from 10 (o $75 an acre depending on loca tion and The Union silt loam gray phase covering about 9500 acres is found most extensively in the northern part of the county occurring as a strip bordering on Knox silt loam It Inis a Hat to graphy which make drainage con ditions rather poor Tile drains and (pen ditches would materially I HARD AND SOT COAL and ICE DELIVERED PHONE 119 ROBERT SCHUCHART HVIHMUUI MY HU last legislature for Iiis ecliool lias ons our couatyduneasweilin securing! II0UW or Reut phone Airs any of that appropriation? Buscher 33tf MONTHLY MAGAZINE Each lasuc Complete in It telf lit tontents is of such a compelling nature ns to cause the reader to buy cue number and want the nexL PPINCOI novz covers a wiru tied of dircrimteating renders who icuk only that which ia best in ciion oci end un A very pleasant birthday sur prise party was given tit' the home of Reed on Reidenhur creek last Sunday April 13th in honor of Mr Reed's seventy ninth birth day Those present were Mr and Mrs Monroe Reed Mrs: Ben Reed and Mr and Al rs lid Reed The grand children present were Mr and Mrs ahrender! Mr and Mrs Steits Mrbahd Mrs Reed Roy Reed and Misses Annie Elsa Nora Estella Millie and Edna Reed The great grand children present were Ralph' Steits Lester ahrondorf and Willard Reed" A bountiful dinner was served and everyone had! a good time Tlip Transcript wishes Mr Reed many more such happy anniversaries I Dr Geo Leber Veterinarian made a trip to Kolla one day last io inspect a car load ol 1 1 4 I 4 9: 1 1 tutu WVIV UUHlg nliipjMMl out of the state and Wednesday of this week went to Drake Gascon ade county to sSo about myster ious disease that is attacking the horses in that neighborhood Dr Leber is deputy state veterinarian Merchant Ed Roemer having quite a general repairing done on his newly acquired residence property cor of Union and Third streets Cough Medicine for Children Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for children It should be pleasant' to take contain no harmful sut stan and be most effectual! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with Jlie mothers of young ch ddren everywhere or ale Lv All Dealers ONE SIBSCRITTION Hilt BC1XG TO YOD 12 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS one in each issue GO TIMELY ARTICLES by competent writers 75 'SHORT STORIES clever clean cut and vital 50 PLEASING POEMS that need no interpreter 200 PAGES NEW 'AMERICAN IWMOR i) WalnutJ the mqat widely quoted burner sect on in America Pgs yedy of exhilarating wading 23 cents par copy 250 year Send all orders to lids paper or to LWesblnjtoaH MAGAZINE Bwkr sim roa otii shcui luwixt orans HAVE YOU SEEN toat irm and Home Magazine GIVEN EACH RIDAY WITH THE WEEKLY Are you aware of the REMARKABLE SPECIAL OER open for a limited time under which you can secure TWQ sub scriptioii to this peerless COMBINATION at the price you would or dinarily have to pay for the paper alone ONE YEAR! Send one dollar and you will receive the paper including the magazine two years OR SEND ONE DOLLAR WITH ANOTHER NAME TWO YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS You will get the best SEMI WEEKLY news paper in the United States 208 papers of eight or more pages with full and correct MAR KET REPORTS nnd giving ALL THE NEWS ALL THE EARTH in continuous and connected form You will also get a COM I PLETE MAGAZINE Section every week 101 Magazines with outsijlj(over pages IN something that you can not get with any other weekly or semiweekly containing useful farm infor mation and peeial articles hints for the housekeeper interesting fea tures for the children helpful reading 'matter for men and women boys and girls young and old ORDER TODAY! You will need the GLOBE DEMOCRAT for RELIABLE NEWS during the coining year and you will fidd the MAGAZINE Section INVALUABLE to eveiy member of the family Sample conies free GLOBE PHINTING COMPANY PUBLISHERS ST I0U1S MISSULTII ean Brennau was ni St Louis on business Monday Carl Hufsmith and Miss Carter visited his Pacific relatives Sunday Mr Kitty Peck of Allenton was shopping iu Pacific Wednesday Mrs A Mauthe of Union visited relatives here the first of the week Bud Isgrig and family visited his mother here the first of the week Wti Hanimerstein was out from'i St Louis Saturday and Sunday Z' Smfth was in St Louis Wednesday getting new goods for his store Mr Robert Horn of St' Louis was visiting the Menginske family last week Mr and Mrs John Br mdt of Jefferson City are liere visiting relatives and friends I Mr WvBoylen and family of St Louis spent Sunday with John Hohnes and family Miss Edna Muir who has a po sition as stenographer in St Louis is home Vfitlu this mumps MfS Knol is hnvimr her projierty on St Louis street Mrs Herman Langenbacher entertained tho Wednesday cjub very pleasantly Wednesday after noon Mrs If romm of Eureka visited her daughters Mrs Close and Mis Jahraus here Wednesday and Thursday Louis Kissing ami sister Miss Paulino drove into town early Sunday and Miss Pauline went to St Louis fora few days visit The Transcript family is under obligations to Mrs Ed Straumau for some of her extra firn home made siiuer kraut Thanks Handsome New Shjrt Waists at Mcllcuii II Doman cashier of the Bank of Labaddie was in Pacific a few hours Tuesday evening lie favored us with a call and an order for printing red Kram me of Catawissa is our authorized representative to solicit job printing subscriptions etc and collect fur same Give him your orders Ralph Smith Vic youngest sou rode into town Tues day evening to get a new bicycle tirez Ralph let your dad ride that wheel Mrs Claud Turner has sold the saloon property to Jim 'Smith of Eureka The deal was dosed Wednesday Mr Smith will prob ably move to Pacific soon The Volunteer ire Co held a meeting Monday night Complete returns from the ball show a net profit of $15170 It was decided to buy 200 feet of hose Will the lady who exchanged scarfs accidentally at the reception pleae up the Trans cript ami tell us about it so we can tell you whoso you have' in place of your own Mr and Mrs Edwin Pierce formerly of St Louis visited their aunt Mrs Robert Schuehart here the last of lust week and went from hero to Moselle to visit rela tives before starting for their future home in the state of Wash ington OR RENT 4 i nnin bnnorv close to business section $500 per month 2 room house large gar den $400 per month A BoloV Pacific Mo rank Isbell has resigned his position at the depot to open his grocery store and soda fountain rank'has many friends who wish mm success in ms? new venture Ray PoWets haCt alien the night i job formerly held by rank and Kaiser route i agent for Clifford Powers has the place the J8Express Go Vasin vacated by Rav Pacific Monday looking after tho Prof ami Editor Lee Cole of in(eefcs of that company He Richland Mo passed through atch" the parcel post is I'aciuc last riday returning home t'6ir htsiness at practiya from i Jefferson City where he 9e cjy6hip)lBig point but does cured irgobd slice ol that high how" tlfeir rates can be sehool fund npproprinted by the jested to meet the new coiidi i prove these conditions The soil seems to be the same material as the tynieal soil the grayish char acter haying been brought about by inadequate drainage Wheat yields from 15 to 25 bushels and corn averages about do bushels per acre Red clover und cowpeas make a good growth find the better drained areas and those having a friable subsoil es pecially where bordering theKnqx si It loam would undyudtcdly prove' well adapted to allalta Larger and more numerous or chards are found on thissoil than on any other in the county the one large nursery of tho county being located upon it Vegetables make a good growth but this soil warms up too slowly in the spring to be well suited for commercial trucking Land values (w this soil range from $10 to $75 an acre a The Union silt loam sandy sub soil phase which covers a total area of 110 1 16 acres in the county is a mellow silt loam from 0 to 8 inches deep with ft subsoil con taining medium sand in varying quanmies increasing depth 'Two large areas one in the north western and one in the southeast ern section of the county have been mapped in addition Io which many smaller detached bodies are shown throughout the county The topography of the sandy subsoil phase of the Union silt Ionin is rolling to hilly some of the rougher portions of the county be ing induned in this type The drainage is uniformily thorough and in places excessive This phase of the Union silt loam is more variable in productiveness than any other type in the coimly It responds readily to good treat ment but is quick to deteriorate under poor management It is very susceptible to erosion and rapid exhaustion of the organic content Where it is farmed with good judgment the yields compare favorably with those of the typical Union silt loam On the other hand if cropped continuously to corn and wheat tho yield soon dc i line and are especially low during dry Wheat yields average about 15 bushels and corn about 30 bushels per acre Bluegrass makes a good growth and red clover and timothy give fair yields ruit and vege tables are grown only for home use Land values range from $20 to $50 an acre The surface soil of the Hunting ton silt loam consists inches tho soil grades into a some what lighter brown friable silt hkiiu euuson sngiiiiy coarser man the surface soil and extending to aucpiu oi ou incnesor mote" This type occurs in the first bottoms of the Meramec and Bour beuse rivers und their tributaries the greater part heilig subject to annual overflow in the spring wbieb by deposition add to the fertility of the soil though often seriously injuring the growing crops Aside from these occasional oyerllow3 tlie type is well drained Taken as a whole this type is probably the most productive soil in the county Excellent speci mens 6t sliell barkhickory syca more xcfittqnwpod while walnut black walnu white oak elm and hard and rofj maple fringe the' streams practically all of the arnbe areas are cleared and in eul tiviition Corn produces from 40 to 75 bushels per acre wheat 15 to 25 bushels but fess wheat is grown than on the upland Alfalfa red clover cowpeas and grasses make excellent growths A nmn i nnPer of vegetables do well espec tl I liuiiy Miiuru mu suusoh is sanuv it 1 shipping points it could be profita bly used fop trucking Land values range roin $00 to $00 an acre The typo usually occurs in strips too narrow to constitute a whole farm There werefifteen different types of soils found and mapped in the county eacb of which is described it greater detail in the report than it is possible to do here the above being merely extracts from the descriptions of those types named ound a Cure for Rheumatism suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of writes Lee Chapman Maplctoii Iowa suffered terrible pain so I could not' sleep or lie still at night ive years ago I begun using Chamber Liniment and in two months I was well nnd have not suffered with rheumatism or sale by All Dealers OICHUTATEMENT of the ownership management circulation etc of the Pacific Transcript published weekly at Pacific Mo required by act of August 21 1912: Editors: II Ualkins Calk ins and Calkins Business Manager: Calk ins IL Calkins Calkins and 0 Calkins Owners: II Calkins EC Calk ins and Calkins Allot the above named parties reside at Pacific Mo Signed I) Calk'ixs Mgr Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of April 1913 John Pletcherseal Notary Public My commission expires Oct 9 1910 Compltir lir wi it fr POCDlir taw be PmInI hm first ippetred to th 3 CiZjAZlM.