davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30
Stopped "seeIna Thlnas..

Enthusiastic Nature Lover Ito Re
formed Tramp)-Ah, my friend, how
well you must know the face of ma
ture. and know it in all its moods.
Have you ever seen the sun sinking
in such glare Of glory that 1t swal-
lows up the whole horizon with its
passionate fire? Have you seen the
mist gliding like specter down the
shrinking hillside, or the pale moon
struggling to shake of the grip Of the
ragged storm cloud?
Reformed Tramp-No, sir; not
since / signed the pledge.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30
e,Monssn HELD FOR MURDER.
coronsrs Jury 8rinss In Verdict ef
Feienious Killing.

Coronero Jury 8rtn0o In verdict ct
Fsisnious Killing.
Greeley, Colo-The inquest over the
body Of C. n. Lewis. the Kersey editor,
who was shot by Charles Simonsen, q
ranchman OF that town, was held in
the courthouse here. Five witnesses
we're examined. H. P. Hill, justice Of
the peace Of Kersey, who refused 81
Ilonsen q warrant for the arrest of
Lewis before the shooting: Charles
Moore. William Blinn and Joseph Del
bridge. who saw the shooting, and DR..
w. 8. Spaulding. In whose ONCE
Lewis died, and who made the au-
topsy.
1t was not brought out at the In
quest that the shooting was the result
Of articles published by the dead edi-
tor said to reflect upon Simonsen's s
wife, but that the quarrel that led to
the shooting was because Of testi-
mony alleged to have been given
b. Simonsen recently In a JUS
tice Of the peace court case, when
Lewis had a merchant Of that place
arrested for drawing a gun on him,
and at which Simonsen is alleged to
have testified in favor of the merchant
against Lewis.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
reads:
"The Jurors, on their oaths. say that
C. r. Lewis came to his death by a
gunshot wound from a pistol in the
hands Of one Charles Simonsen, on
August "a. 1907, at the town of Ker-
sey. and that the killing was felonious
"(Signed). w. R. Peterson, D..
Stroll, Charles J. Cole, L. B. Willard,
L. c. Miller. w. H. Delbridge."
An information charging murder
now will be filed by the prosecuting
attorney. and Simonsen will be ar
raigned before a justice Of the peace
in Greeley. when day will be set for
the preliminary hearing. Simonsen's
married daughter and Simonsen's wife
were not present at the inquest. Mrs.
Lewis. widow of the murdered man,
will settle up the affairs of her former
husband and go to her former home in
Petersburg. Ind
Simonsen was not placed on the wit
ness stand. He says he was goaded to
desperation by the taunts and accusa-
tons Of Lewis. After he was refused
warrant for his tormentor's arrest,
he says he saw no course except to
teke vengeance into his own hands.
Simonsen spends his time in jail
smoking. He feels sure of acquittal.
The defense probably will be emo
tional insanity.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

The Kokomo movement for spe-
cial fee from lovers who use the tele-
phone lines will meet general approx
al. remarks the indianapolis Star. On
party lines It has become an insuffer-
able nuisance. II they ever said any
thing worth while it would be DIFF
ferent. but to keep q dozen people
hanging to receivers in hopes of use
full Information and give them only
sweet nothings" il an imposition
that calls for redress.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

The common custom Of that part
Of the world which calls itself civil
lzed is to seclude its choicest art prod
ucts in museums and galleries. where
they are seen only by the small pro-
portion Of people willing to go out
of their way and to spend time and
money In visiting them. Japan and
some other countries. which, accord
ing to prevailing Anglo-Saxon ideas,
have not yet fully emerged from .
state of barbarism, have made art .
part of the common life. SO that even
the humblest citizen IL familiar with
beautiful handwork. 1t has occurred
to some leaders of thought in Den
mark that acquaintance with artistic
achievements should belong to the
general education, and to that end
q plan is being developed for display
ing the work of Danish railroad sta
tions. II the scheme materializes 1t
will be interesting to watch results.
At least the public will learn to know
what artists are doing. and II 1t ia
really true that art, hung ON the walls.
is educative and uplifting. then peo-
pie will derive benefit they do not
get from museums.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30
s2,ooo, 900 on Deposit in Boulder.

Boulder. Colo.-The quarterly bank
statement of the three national and
one state bank Of Boulder were pub
lished today. All of the banks are in
a fiourishing condition. with largely
increased deposits. The total de- its
are about 100000.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30
DOLORES STAR
Pub1ished Weekly.
Charles ossr, editee and etee
DOLORES. COLORADO.
Terms: 600 Per Year.
lIterarx critIeIsm.

Mr.. Shan F. Bullock complains that
literary criticism IL becoming namby-
pamby. "Considerateness" IL the
prevailing fashion in 1t. One English
Journal. noted for its trenchant re-
views OF books, was rebuked for its
harshness the other day by brother
editor. who innocently observed that
the publishers would soon cease send.
ing volumes for notice. II nicer things
were not said about them. Critics
must be "considerate" This Il vari-
ant Of the old phrase to the effect that
they must be Constructive" Honest
ly interpreted. that meant that the au-
thor must be coddled. not told Of his
faults: and that the public must be
fed on sugar-plums. not warned OF
Impure or indigestible food. Consider
hteness. as Mr.. Bullock remarks. is a
most excellent thing. We ought all
TO be as kind as We can. But there
are higher virtues. sterner obliga-
tions. One OF them is to be sincere.
And II a critic feels that he is set
for the defense Of the truth. and has
. literary standard to maintain. In
stead OF merely making himself bait
for advertisements, he will often dis
cover that the truest kindness II to
be severe. The older and more saw
age criticism may have sometimes
been unfair. but at any rate 1t was
never insipid or dull. This. says the
New York Post, cannot be said Of the
new style Of 'considerate" criticism.
1t may create new geniuses every
week. out Of the most unpromising
material. and may note the appear
ance Of 20 masterpieces in a single
publishing season, but 1t certainly
does cloy one. It makes many Of US
look back. with Mr.. Bullock. longing
ly" to the old ''ramping days of Hen
ley" the roaring Nineties." when
''the artists Of the rapier and the
bludgeon had their way"
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

A woman in London. Eng. has been
sent to prison for i've years for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
She represented herself to be q sister
OF J. Pierpont Morgan. One touch of
nature doesn't always make the whole
world Kin.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30


work is well along and the masons will
commence on the brick veneer soon.
C. F. Neff, one of. the pioneers who
farmed four miles west of Greeley for
twenty-eight years and is now living
twenty-five miles west. will grow
eighty acres of potatoes next season on
non-irrigated land for seed potatoes for
the Greeley district. The land was
sod until this spring. when it was
plowed under and seeded to wheat, CIV
ing a good yield. Mr.. Neff will grow
red and white potatoes. He has $50
acres which he now farms by the
Campbell method. which he said he
employed in a modified way twenty.
| five years ago on his Greeley farm. He
declares that dry land wheat of good
quality is sixteen per cent more weight
in flour than frst-class wheat raised
by irrigation.
George Wallace, prominent bust.
ness man and president of the State
Sunday School Association Of Ne.
braska, is visiting his brother, r. B
Wallace, at Greeley He has been look.
| ing over the western Nebraska country
where large tracts of grazing lands are
being taken up for farming without ir.
rigation. Heretofore this section sup
ported large herds of cattle, which
could be purchased cheaply. taken to
Iowa and Missouri and fattened for
market Packers from Omaha have
begun to look elsewhere also for sup
ply. Mr.. Wallace believes that eastern
Colorado and Nebraska are closely al.
lied in their crop conditions and that
II eastern Colorado dry farms combine
stock raising with agriculture it will
profit as greatly as does western Ne
braska.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30

A Chicago professor has declared
that in . few thousand years women
vim be wearing boards. Perhaps.
eays the Washington Post by that
dine they win have learned how to
keep stin long enough to get shaved
The Dolores star., 1907-08-30
The Motor Face.

A few days ago weh-known per-
sonage was motoring in Derbyshire
when a policeman stopped him, relates
the London Tattler.
You'll have to take of that mask" {"
said the officer, 'ft's frightening every.
one who sees it."
But I'm not wearing one," ex.
planned the unfortunate offender.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
HOUSE AFTER BIG
CONTINUED from Pace ii

CONTINUED from PAGE "
result showed AZ follows: ~ yeas
and IA nays,
Hughes moved for reconsideration
OF the passage of the bill.
The Speaker announced that re-
consideration of the bill would be
ture.
On motion of Sheldon the bill was
under suspension OF the rules, refer
red to the Judiciary Committee.
The Printing Committee, through
Quinn. reported that the following
bills had been translated and print
ed: 30, 81. 33, 80 and 3S.
Wants $4,000. for Maui
Joseph introduced bill providing
appropriations for the following
places; ss~k
Belt road from Nahiku to Keanae,
$4,000; belt road from Wailua TO
Punaluu, $4,000; belt road from
Kukuiula to Mokulau, $4,000,
Keouli introduced bill providing
$1,000 for enlarglng the Court House
at Kailna, Hawaii. Referred to Lands
COMMITTEES
Rawlins reported, rof the Judiciary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, February ~.
Jap squadron Tomioka. for liilo,
1920 y. M.
Stmr Npenu. Peterson. Tor Mahuku-
ma. llonokae and knkuihaele, 8 y. ~.
stmr lwalani. piliz. for MOlokai.
Maui and Lanai ports, 0 y. m.
Stmr j. A. Cummins Searle, Tor
Koolau ports, 1880 y. m.
Stnr Iikelikc. Naopala, for Mahu.
kona and Ilamakua ports. 5;i5 D. m.
Schr Ada. ulunahele. for Molokai
and Maui ports. 1850 y. m.
linl. ship Stella del Mare, layigln-
nio. for Portland, i.30 y. m.
IIONOlPt.
Departed, February gam. schr.
Defender for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
LARGE PASSENGER
LIST ON SIBERIA

The Siberia arrived this morning
Iron, the Coast bringing the largest
passenger list for this city which any
one boat has brought In the last year.
Her nrst cabin passengers for Homo
lulu number 80. of who 20 are stop
over passengers ON their way to tho
Orient and the remainder were booked
directly for this city.
The siberia bIolght "A large quantity
Of mail for this city. 27S sacks In ali,
being the accumulation Of the i've days
since the departure Of the Alameda
IRON San Francisco.
The Siberia brought large number
Of missionaries. tourists and n greater
number OF pretty girls than have been
seen on ship arriving In this harbCY
Tor FEARS. Bruncttes seemed To DE most
In evidence and there are some beau-
ties ON board. Whether they ere among
the passengers for this city or not
could not be ascertained.
Among those Oh board and bound
for this city IL Bishop Earl Cranston
Of the Methodist Church, accompanied
by his wife. He Is going on to Shang-
hal but will spend n week In this city
first. Miss Bertha Condo and Miss Har-
rict Taylor both OF whom are Inter-
national Secretaries of the Y. w. G. A.
ara also bound Tor Shanghai but viii
make a visit here before going on.
u. ]. BoswOrth, the dean OF the ODER
lin Theological Seminary will remain
In Honolulu and deliver a number OF
addresses before soing ON to Yoko-
hama. Horace Il. Coleman, formerly
a.. 81 Al AZ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27

All Pc was convicted this morning
Of selling che-fa tickets. his being the
first arrest and conviction of the kind
since the new administration took Of
flee, He sold ticket TO an informer
who works for the police department
and who paid for the same with a
marked fifty cent piece. When All Pc
was brought before Judge Whitney this
morning he was quickly found guilty
Snd sentenced 10 pay II fine OF $40 and
the costs Of the trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27

a. a, =. . a. =. . =.
" " " =" I" !" " +" " " F"
Commi,tee r.Iotiv. in ,h. salary nr
prolupuese lnlernroter of cirruit conrI
M Az a nnntb m. co,nmi,t.. r,.c-
ommenJeJ I'm favor az its nassn,c ana
wns adonted
RawIIns remarked for tho Judiciary
,,nmmit,oa rslntivn IN ,ba ,nnrnnrin.
lions for The erciion M n conrt hons.
and iail M Wairnen. Hawaii Referred
10 ,ie Innds Committee
Sheldon introduced hin proyidin..
sl5.OO0 for rebuilding and lextension
If ,be hreal water In Woimea river.
Kauai, Referred Ia Lands Committee.
The Speaker announced ,hat the La.
mai deal committee would meet on
Friday night, March l. instead of
Thursday night rs previously announc.
ed.
A communication from Secretary At
Kinson informed the uouse that he mad
transmitted the House resolution OF
thanks To Admiral Tomloka before he
sailed for Hilo.
The House took n recess of N min
utes to enable the sergeant-at- arm to
distribute the printed bill to the mem.
bers.
PASSED SECOND READING.
The following House bills passed sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
Hotel Baths
Bowling Alley
Additional Cable News on Page I.
ARMY ENGINEERS BUILD CANAL
0psn 7 an. 10 10 pm.

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 2G.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt will reorganlze the
Canal Commission with three army
engineers as leading members. It>is
probable that the work of building
the canal will be done by contract
under the supervision of the engl-
neers. Stevens has resigned to en-
gage In an engineering enterprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
SAILING TO-DAY.

q. S. $. Alameda, Dowdell, for san
Francisco, 10 "A. M.
y. NJ. s. \, Siberia, Feeder, for the
Orient. 8 y. IA.
Simr Helene, Nelson, for Kiholo.
D. M.
Stmr. James Makee, Weisbarth, for
Kauai, IN evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

"Wednesday February ~
stmr. Mikahnl GREGORY, ifom Kauai
ports $40 a. M
simf Helene. Nolon. from Kauai
bnfts. o. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
SENATE GIVES MORE MONEY

Washington. ID. C., Feb. 20. - The
Senate has passed the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill. carrying $il4,-
100000. The Aldrich Currency bill
has also passed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27

DR.. McLennan has returned and 70
sumed practice at DR.. McGrew cot
tage, corner Richards and Beretania
streets tROyal Hawaiian Hotel block
Phone Main 229.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
MRS. THAw's TESTIMONY PAU

New York, n. Y. Feb. 26.-The
examination of Evelyn Thaw ended
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
MORE TROUBLE IN SIBERIA

St. Petersburg. Russia. Feb. &C.
Disorders are occurring In Siberia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
SENATE FIGHTS


words SOLELY fof the mahlnh VI wine
iuf commercial purposes
Smith said that the bill should
make some limit M the idea was 10
encourage industries operating on q
commercial scale. smith did not
have much faith In the wine indus
icy. which he understood dld not DO
well In tropical countries.
The bill passed third reading
unanimously
House an 10. approprinting $780,
o0O 10 pay the House expenses. pass
ed third reading
Fight on Tax Matter
The resolution providing Tor a tax
commission came up for second read
Ing. The President announced that
Coelho's bill was identical with Il.
Coelho said that the resolution could
not appropriate money. the Organic
Act providing against IL. II the In
PRODUCER of the resolution would
eliminate the appropriation clause,
Coelho would be willing to vote for
II as well as for,an appropriation IN
regular order later on. He raised
point of order that the resolution
was faulty, ms II embraced two sub
jects.
The President said he would sus-
tain the point.
Smith said he thought Il had no
merit. He excepted from the ruling
of the Chair
The President stated that no was
not ut all sensitive on the subject Of
the appeal from his ruling and would
place II before the Senate for IA vote.
Smith said IL the Chairs ruling
was sound, II would refer to every
bill which carried an appropriation
with II. The Chair was not sustain
ed. Lane moved that the resolution
pass second reading. Mccarthy NOV
ed that Act u take the place of the
resolution with an amendment to the
title. Dowsett moved To refer the
matter to the Judiciary Committee.
This carried.
To Raise Jurors Pay
Senate Bill q, amending the Jury
law by paying jurors 50 a day and
. cents "a mile mileage, was referred
To the judiciary Committee.
Senate bill Z, making Sherifrs,
Deputy Sheriffs and District Magis-
trates agents to grant marriage H.
censes. was referred to the Ways
aud Means Committee.
Senate BIN 80, providing for the
salaries of the employees of the Ter
ritory. was referred to the Ways aud
Means Committee.
Senate Bill 80. increasing the
punishment for the crime of inter
course with a female under II years
to not less than Ave years ut hard
labor passed second reading. For
merly the maximum penalty was
eighteen months.
Senate Dill 33, relating To the
crime of burglary. passed second read
ing.
Senate Bill 10. providing for the
appointment Of Committees Of Edmca-
iion In the Counties, came up for
second reading.
knudsen wanted to know what
good this law would do.
Fight on Education Bill
Smith said that many people ON
the other Islands desired more local
school Inspection. with the Idea that
eventually the entire control over
the schools might possibly pass over
to the Counties, but this time was
mol ripe yet. The committees would
inspect the schools and assist the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Sig
FOR RENT.

On Cottage Walk, off School ST., up
to-date cottage; fine repair; rent
$l5 per mo. Apply Wilder a. Co.
3G27-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker from Hawaii
and Maui ports, In morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27
WonoIulU AERlE 40. ?. o. Z.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE Ne. I. !. o. \. N.

Meets every second and fourth
FRIDAY OF each month in |. o. o. y.
Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially Invited :.
attend.
r, V. TODD. "n"rrm
A. l.. MURp'v. G..ui u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-27

DAMIEN COUNCIL no. sos, Y. N. L.
Meets every second and fJurth We'd
nesday Of each month at San Antonio
Hall. Visiting brothers cordially IN.
vited to attend.
F. w. WEED. Pres.
z. v. TODD, Secy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-04-20

.Na sr-~tt-~- ---- ----.-. 90 So. s.-----~.
,.-I.- /. -. ---s, r7-l 49,. -....., ---- -
- 49,. 49, +-,- -. r-...--- 800 50
- IL 80. --~.'.-.-s ..... -.-. A.f ,.-.f--
s,.-.e a. rr.rrl--.I -t. ..ready snud-
81 rr ..4 rs -I.-- . ..- r,'.dt ~
-.. date ..a.-. .t .-.. ,,.,lr- -.iqr-ts
~..- ~a-u.r -..-r..--- -r.r .- NM ~ ar-
r.a..frrt hi a.. r... h. .-rlt. T. small
Quantity 81 to - ~runl--of nitrate
- -r-f. b. ~. same f.-r-..o. v-.rr me -ot-
10 81 ---- s...s- erf.r M ~ sore
vgIfh re-ff-t .tf.r- p..rn COTTON - 81
ard without dancer f. r0rr u nor placed
Dr. immediate contact v.ltl tht seed
-.r.- 1850 --.-..--.. --..-. 49, --rrr-
--'D
ll- may N- -rle-ei - r. mean either
apI4yins t-e f~tt--lzer. bedding o1 % and
i-nflletiistrls r..rfl-- --- Seed az u may
fef~r gu tne r--.tce 20 putting The Yer
Ll--er ~ tAe L-f row M--L thc seed 40
tne atter case trtre is alHays Q mani
l.-S eas. In-t t-s coming s-o~lls sea
-0a rar pe l--s-"r frf. 81 which event
the teitl--zar fr- a9 tehtly covered.
~ s. not te i...nlt-1 and properly dis
..-----I - ---lI- -- L.e eNtl y ul-4 also
9 I. Anet tAe i-rt-ize- being 81 cc1cen-
trate--en u-ar-e Is Do ffere-ar1-uu tlr
t.-leE EorI.ei- 20 me young plants mat
re latter MAJ De- Injured 90. burned -
tnf lhl.--el -ci---- DANGER 4e plaI
Z. 20. acF.e.---r eA~-rt zen FeEy
lHHl APP Li.n Pr 70 p mace per hcre.
.ls caution is eApec4e-.y applied pie O.
Sc a tnat are planted - very swallow
TOYS acc o-t -EnLlF c's~.- co slcl a.
2. %. ei- pr i- s-i..l.t--y s--eI 'e lnSeI
p'-@ r,fi-e H'ii 'f. rrLlri -- i.prit tir trE
tizer o. one fl-row and plant the seeds
-- i-fro~ it.ineliately be4-r. o. Nict
li1-t I.- t'a y p IT, tAr t-IIoN.
Az then ne ter,-iizer r. 2 ,urrow clos,
zoe j. .ut w IIe-s rec POE = "a
bec On me .ertl-ize-. ana then plant the
a-ecA. atiHf Eirr.f-Nr Gown me beds
4 nave oi'en sppiie1 p 81 10 pounds o.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-04-20
WIEN FERTILIZEzS SHOULD Be
APPLIED.

As a general rule. which has but -
eIcer ticus. the greater part - the fer
rlilzer should D. applied O. the soil b.
be-e1r This rule 81 not only ir aceor,
Wlrr f1ruretlcll cor -ilera tllre. t-r ls rlr
at-r1arrly sustained b. actual p--c-ice
as Shown ~ carefully conducted field -
rer-rue-tf Instituted Ter RAG cXpress plr-
pose 20 ascertelr-l-E tle tr-th. say ll.-
T. Reading. Director Georgia p. ere
merit station Del art 1-enf ~ AErlc-4t-rt.
81 lfglria Caroline F-rtlllzer Alrna1iar.
le theory underlying The rule is ~
clCr that most 20 the -gre1l r. cc-lr.ls-
llE Commercial ferflllzer are ult lrl-
u-etl-fely soluble and agallcle but r. U.s.
urflerEg certain chemical changes 4l inc
scA before ne pla1t food N.A be ~ ne
piller clr1lIon 20 - taken ~ ~ tht
rQ-og 81 ere plants. This d Tartlclilrly
tr-e p regard 70 salts q Iotasn, 2-N j.
less degree q acid phos1hate II l- e.
rac-. also. that some forms % potash.
Lc-1lly EeiDlJ cause chemical change
4- TIE cc-1l-lc- % Tire plant food q rtsi1y
present g. q SOL. ~a-r~tJ we before ar
sci-bie ard rc- Al slLaoie plant food al
re1cy n The coll becomes availablo.
ire cr - cic substance which are larEe-
j. used ID the make ~ o. commercial
fertilizers fcr the purpyse % SUPP lying
nitrogen % the plaDts-such as cotton
SEED meal. dried blood. nsh scrap tank
ass. etc. also REQUIRE tine in which e
undergo chemical lecl n position and s.cn
change % fCrU viii enable the roots
20 appropriate the nstroger- Even sui
Erste q ammonia a highly soluble cnelnl-
TIE compcelticu q a fertilizer IA a very
limited amount must Undergo a complete
Chemical cecornr petition II the soil before
fne p-a1ts car make any Use % the nitro
ger. which % contains n the form %
ammonia sulphafe This must b. con
vertec into nitrate. or nitrate q lime
Nitrate OF soda is the one chem ca
fertilizer salt tfsct a. Immediately avail
abe. producing very prompt eject when
applied - a growing crop land IL should
~ applied 90 none other
Acil phOgghats and potash may b. sp-
piled 70 the soil and D3dded or from two
% six weeks before planting time IL
I ls claimed ~ some experts that potash
Salts may be applied with setter results
even several months before planting. a
more practical and convenient rule. how
from one % three weeks before planting
the crop when the latter a. a corn. cot
ton. tobacco. or other summer growing
crop. always taxing care % mix the Ter
fllSzer thoroughly with the soil OF the
creu bedding f9rrOW IN which IL snail b.
ppils& and then listing" or throWlna
fWo f1rroEN on re-
Experiments or the farm q the G.orE9a
S1periu3crt Station. projected for the
D1rpoee u comparing or the one hand
tnf enectiveness 81 compiete fertilizer
90 the other hand. the eTsctlvef.ese ~
the same quantity q the same fcrfliixsl
applied IN the forrows with the seed
were foiloSed ~ an unexpected ard suT
pvisirE reauft--y1z.. the cotton sef.lr 80 M.
20 On the piats fn which the fertility
hac been applfe6 ard bet6ef On fps
weeks before. carne up quicker and gav'
more prtrprrn etarf % more yiKcg1sa
plants thar resulted on the piais IN which