davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of the School District OF
the Township of Middle, Cape May County,
New Jersey, until two O'clock, p. M, on the
day OF its meeting, on the
10th DAY OF AUGUST, A. d., 1909,
at the office of Joseph Douglass, Jr., at Cape
May Court House, N. j.. for the erection of q
new frame High School building on the
school grounds at Cape May Court House,
New Jersey, according to the plans and spec
ihcations prepared by H. w. Godfrey, which
may be seen at the office OF said Joseph Doug
lass, Jr.
Said High School building to be completed
lien for work done and materials furnished,
by the 18th day of November, A. d., 1909, and
in case said building is not finished within
the time herein specified, the contractor shall
forfeit and pay to said Board, for the use of
said District, the sun of ten dollars for each
ing which the said building shall remain un-
finished, and not completed and delivered, as
aforesaid, to be deducted from the contract
price OF said building.
Onthe day and date first mentioned all pro-
poSals received for said work will be imme-
diately opened and publicly read by the Board
of Education of said Township, the said Board
reserving the right to reject any or all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certt-
ned check to the amount of Five Hundr
Dollars, drawn payable to the order of L. T.
Swain, President. as a guarantee that said
the same and furnish bond satisfactory to
said Board in the sum of Five Thousand Dol.
lars.
All proposals must be sealed and directed
to Joseph Douglass, Jr., Clerk OF the Board of
Education, Cape May Court House, N. j., and
marked proposals for Building"
JOSEPH DOUGLASS, JR.,
IIAEk-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parminter,
Mrs. Poole, Robert Parminter, Jr., Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Pulford, Frank Pull
ford, of Elmira, n. Y, have been
spending sometime at the Butts apart
ments.
Harrison Durgin, for many years
owner of the Harrison cottage on Rio
Grande avenue and who has spent his
summers here with his family for a
number Of years, died at his home in
Vineland last week at the age of SO
years.
Auctioneer John A. Ackley is here
on the ground aud preparing for his
Beach real estate to be held OIL or about
August Is. Any n wanting to sell
will have to enter property before Au-
gust 1. 207 w. Glen wood avenue. y
Registered at the Havilla this week
are G. w. Chew, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Shute, d. l.. Schaible, William p.
Schaible, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Haight,
Miss Kate Focer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Skinner, Mrs. Joseph Bowers, Mrs. E.
l.. Sturgess, MI. and Mrs. III. 9. Allen,
Mrs. Anna Higgins, Miss Helen Hig-
gins, Mile Dick, Mrs. Mary Tfce, Mel
vim Tice, Mrs. f. G. Thoman, Mrs. J.
A. Bristol, Rev. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Hunt
ffnn Mra II - Donnoff ATro Taohol
Patterson, Mrs. F. NJ. Campbell, Isabel
Campbell, Polly Luffbany, Mrs. Ross
Luffbany. Meredith Luffbany, Tessie
M. Singer, Glassboro; Mrs. ]. F. Mac
Elwer and son, Lester g. Reeve, J.
Frank Dechant, A. L. Robertshan, E.
+. Kurtz, w. H. Morriss, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Stillmunk, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lucken-
bach and son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Cald well, Mrs. Althouse, Edward
Mayer, Mrs. w. Misselwitz, Mrs. B.
Missel witt, Mrs. ]. s. Kern, William
j. Grier, Clara Domsler, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7. Luccerene, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Littlewood, Philadelphia; James M.
Milo, Mrs. Frank Walker, Miss Mary
Harrison, Miss ]. Harrison, M. e.
Harrison, James F. Macarthur, Norris
town, Pa; e. Metelmann, M. s. Metel-
mann, Sharon Hill, Pa; Ralph
Thomon, Woodbury.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Poole, E. l.. Henderson, Marion
Henderson,, Millville; Rodney Good,
Mabel Herr, Lancaster, Pa; Mrs.
Beckley, Mrs. HI. J. Garrison, Monroe
vile; Valentine B. Lee and family,
Oak Lane; Elizabeth E. Conrad, Fol-
croft, Pa; ]. l.. Bowen, Chester, Pa;
Name Young, Florence Young, Cam
den.
w. B. Hurff, Jr., of Bridgeton, has
entered the employ of the Crystal Ice
Company as clerk.
At Rowland Hall this week are
Agnes G. Shiel, Washington, ID. c.;
49, H.. TI---
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

ward Maganer, Miss Mamie A. Mem
dell, Mrs. Stanley B. Seath, Camden;
William MCMILLAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Chittick, Miss Mary Fretz,
Milton r. Hubbard, Mary A. Parry,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. d. Schakel, George
w. Heitzman, Mrs. Fogarty and
daughter, William Y. Mcintyre, Miss
Kate Dolan, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, of Millville,
are visiting Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scull, Burk avenue.
G. A. Kilmer is In Philadelphia for a
few days on business.
Harry Strimple, of P~ennsgrove, Mrs.
Conner, and Charles MacNear, of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prince,
of Norristown, Pa, are spending some-
time at Enoch Harker's, Hand avenue.
Registered at the Idylwild this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. Allen Wilson,
Miss Ethel Zauder, A. Hulseman and
family, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Ross,
Gloucester; David Allen, Bridesburg,
Pa; j. l.. Hannold, L. Hannold,
Haverstraw, n. Y; Joseph Lockwood,
William G. Thompson, Paulsboro; MIR.
and Mrs. N. Rambo, Honey Brook
Pa; Miss Madeline Beacon, Miss Rose
Consono, Henry Clay, Del; Miss
Florence Mink, Miss Violet Clough,
Wilmington, Del.
MI. and Mrs. William Bait, Hand
avenue, have returned from a two
months vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scull, of Goshen, returned with them.
These guests are registered at the
Beechwood this week: Mrs. M,
Schoell, Master Hartman Schoell,
Joseph Scout, Mrs. E. A. Foslz, Ethel
Folsz, Frank s. He'll; ]. G. Sim, Mr..
and Mrs. Stoley Goebel, Mrs. L. Dahn,
Edward Dahn, Mrs. M. Dahn, Alma
Dahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HERNIA,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hepperlen, M. L.
Roche and family, Agnes McDermott,
Miss Ella Hebeston, MI. and Mrs. o,
w. Mott, John McDermott, J. H. Say
lor, Mrs. Heck, Miss Saylor, Pearl
Hebrauk, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hagan,
William G. BOWS, Gertrude L. Leon,
Ernest r. Read, Louise Mufchler, Miss
Dorothea X. Allen, Mrs. A. Hermanns,
Philadelphia; Miss Katherine Sandi'
man Mr.. and Mrs. w. Q. Homer and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sell, Ella
Sell, Adalisa Horner, Camden; Alice
Ritter, Grace A. Crumley, w. X
Calhoun, Oak Lane, Pa; M. stein
Mrs. ]. H. Ginenback, Laura Lindsay
M. E. Ginenbsck, Atlantic City; Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Berdeman, Casper
Berdeman, Marian Berdeman, Mrs. E
Sharp, Merchantville; Henry A. Navy
Frankfort; Miss M. G. Cook, Lans
downe, Pa; Mrs. w. Weisel, Sellers
vile; L. M. Sherwood, Baltimore, Md.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

In every issue of The Philadelphia
Press there are three correspondence
columns open to all readers. No mats
ter who you are, you cannot read iheee
three correspondence columns on any
day without finding something q in
terest to you. Therefore, read The
Philadelphia Press every day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

/ have a few cottages, because OF sickness,
will be again for rent at reduced rates. Fine
locations. Somerset Apartments, 3 and 4
rooms and bath. Rooms large. $40 to Sl25,
for season. | have about 20 cottages and
business properties for sale, at the Crest, Hol-
ly Beach and Wildwood, locations unsur-
passed. They can be bought now on terms
and prices that make them attractive for in
vestment; with a good season now assured,
prices will advance. Choice lots for building
at the owest prices, If purchased before Aug
ust LIST. o. l. WELL, Journal bid.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

The following contributed toward the
expenses of the annual parade Of the
Allied Merchants and Trades League
held last week: F. E. Smith, Elias
Lee, s. T. Dowler, Joseph A. Led, n.
Diamond, Ernst Schlichting. Mrs. ].
Frank Tice, VIM. E. Pharo, e. 81 GU
yer, Chas. p. Foster, f. H. Crammer,
Mrs. S. M. Elmquist, w. FL. Bright,
VIM. F. Crowther, A. S. Wolfe, VIM.
7. Garrison, John B. Lopez, H. s.
Hewitt, o. A. Tronnem, H. e. Hof-
man, Samuel Chestnut, Oscar w, Bal
ley, Mech d Co., j. H. Dowler, ]. H.
Davis, w. K. Lovett, Henry H. Ottens,
S. L. Crawford, A. Crawford, Gus An
derson, T. Mexican, Benz. Botwinick,
l.. g. Milford, w. A. Lovett, q. H.
Kurtz, H. Chalmers. w. A. MGdDon-
aid, Benjamin Gliding, Israel Wool
son, w. A. Shaw, VIM, Hustled VIM.
Keel, Leaning & Kilmer, Chas. Bird
ges, VIM. F. Valet, VIM. Kennedy,
Johnson q Mount, L. Clark, Mis-. Bar
nett, Roberts d Johnson, w. HI Stein,
Mrs. Thos. Lees, Mrs. Hallman,\ Roo
ert Harrison, John II. Judge, Q. A.
Kilmer, Phoenix Furniture Co, .John
Russell, James Bowers, G.. Oberl Frank
Mershon, e. g. Garrison, VIM r.
Powell, c. A. Norton, Holly Bfach
Borough, VIM. Pinker, Mr.. Auttin,
CIouting Lumber Co., r. Wrkht,
w. IL. Gerstel, VIM. r. ellis, |. iIar-
ris, j. Seiber, A. w. johnson, Mrs. pld-
field, l.. M%ontanaro, MI. Horner, Mr..
Mathews, Taylor & Sons, ]. L. Carr,
Harry Ogle, J. Albert Harris, Wild
wood Borough, Wildwood Ocean Pier,
Mrs. w. B. Smith, Cedar Hall, Hotel
Bartram, Sea Wave, w. G. Harris,
l.. s. Caldwell, N. Garfinkel, VIM.
Williams, Konowitch Bros, Frank M.
Hand, Hotel Etna, Bedford Ewing,
B. F. Miller, Five Mile Beach Electric
Railway Co., Hotel Windsor, Beedher-
Kay Realty Co., Hotel Aldine, DR..
Mayhem, Wentzell & Weber, Ralph
CARL, Willard Hall, The Bidwell, The
Derbyshire, Temple Hall, Chas. Hurff,
Arcadia, The Glenwood, Delwyn, Sew
ern Hall, III. l.. Sparklin, Franklin
hotel, w. G. Cole, Grand Laundry,
Gem cafe.
Mrs. Henry Ludlam has returned to
her home on Andrew avenue after
spending two months at Anglesea. She
is entertaining her nephew, Harry
Smiley, of Philadelphia, for a few
days.
Would you like to learn how to do
the popular Irish Crochet? Call and
see Miss Scott. She is showing some
handsome Irish laces. 218 And W
avenue, Holly Beach.
Mrs. Leon Camp and daug er
Helene, Of Stone Harbor, were gu is
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stein, 10
Grande avenue, the first of the wee
Recent guests at the Centre III Sc
arc GuaSIiekg Marion q r
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06


Couan, J. U. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Stewart, Paul Lishtenberg, @. Rob-
inson, Philadelphia; Miss G. Ieither,
Miss Leither, Camden: Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris S. Smoker, Merchantvilles f.
G. Treibig, r. Foster, Manayunk, Pa;
Mrs. A. P. Mexican, Mary e. Sawyer,
Virgil Johnson, Cape May; Mrs. Wal
ter Hand; Mrs. H. S. Smith, Mrs. Levi
johnson, West Cape May; Mrs. j. f.
Graham, Marion Graham, So. Bethle-
hem, Pa; G. w. Snyder, Palmyra; S.
A. Hollis, Lebanan, Pa; Miss Maggie
Wells, Emma s. Wells, MI. and Mrs.
H. Edward Wendell, Emma f. Wen
del, Sea Isle City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HumHries,
Bridgeton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hayes,
Washington, d. c., are at Mrs. M II.
Lehr's, Burk avenue, for the month of
August.
Mrs. L.. H. johnson, Burk ave- nue.,
called on her Cape May friel DIS last
week.
Miss Della Ambruster, of Ell Inner,
spent Friday of last week with her
aunt, Mrs. James Shaw ON Rio Grhnde
avenue.
Recent Remove guests have been
Misses Kathryn Kofler, Minnie Scha-
fer, Anna Croft, Florence M. Cauchley,
Edward Ward and wife, William b.
Bray, G. X. Keller, William Ly nch,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradler and
family, Mrs. Eliza Bradner and EMrs.
q. Harris and niece, James Mcguire,
all of Philadelphia.
John Meyer and Harry Dupesse, of
Philadelphia, were recent over Sunday
guests of Harry Heating, Jr., en- Pacific
avenue. These young men ale mem
bers of the Oakley String band OF Phil
adelphia, and rendered some liveIT Sc
lections while here.
Mrs. Oscar Boice, of Atlantic City,
spent over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
F. e. Smith.
Miss Louise Rowe, of Hazelton, Pa,
is visiting Miss May Stanton.
A launch party of about twenty
came over last Friday night from Cape
May and spent An enjoyable evening
on the island. They landed al the
Crest boat landing and returning left
the Rio Grande bridge. The PARTY
was composed of professors and stu
dents of the summer school at our
sister resort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

For Sale-At a sacrifice cottage ON Laven-
der road and Pacific avenue, Wildwood Crest.
Address j. X. G. Smith, N. K. corner 9th and
Cherry streets. Philadelphia. Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

A bay villa on Lake Boulevard, foot OF
Heather road, tor sale. Win be completed
about July 81, 1909. Best location that can be
bought along the lake. Balcony overlooking
same. Inquire OF j. II. Coombs, Wildwood,
or any real estate dealer on the island.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

For Sale-Lots Nos. 26 and 81, block 4S, NE.
section, Magnolia avenue, Wildwood, New
Jersey. Address DR.. Sophia Presley, 1888 N.
Seventh St., Camden, MI.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Endorsed by every one, Muller Portable
Cottages, for rent $50 or sale $500. On prem
Uses, Garfield avenue, above Pacific.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Six room cottage for rent furnished for bal
ance of season, corner Pine and Pacific ave-
nues. Inquire s. Corle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

For Sale. Three burner oil stove with oven,
Apply French Shop, Ocean Pier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire. moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving a special
ty. Phone 2l5. Post office, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

For Sale-Boat house lot, 30 X so feet, at Rio
Grande draw bridge. Apply to G. IL. Hup-
pert, Baker Bros. office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Hotel Poplars for sale or exchange. Apply
to III. 5. Baker, 23I6 N. Hancock ST., Phlladel-
phia, or any real estate agent on Five Mile
Beach,.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Pianos tuned and repaired, finest work.
George Long, Mace's Royal Hotel, Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Several sums to loan on first mortgage.
Bring papers or send particulars. Robert
Bright, Anglesea, N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Wanted. Two white dining room girls at
The Belmar, Wildwood Crest, Holly Beach
post office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

Wanted. A middle aged girl for office du-
Ties. Steady position to right party. For par
ticulars call on Koeneke Bros, 10 e. Wild
wood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

For Sale-Thirteen room cottage, 24th ave.
nue., In a good residential portion of Wild
$500, easy terms. Address r., journal Of
flee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

For Sale or ExchaMnAA One Shoemaker
plano. Coney's Storage Warehouse.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06
A WELLS BULLETIN

For Rent. Seven room cottage, Morning
Glory road, Wildwood Crest. Thomas Cross.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31

newspapers through whose enterprise the
plan of the national highway was con-
ceived and its success guaranteed. Over
the southern half of the itinerary the 1,0OC
signs displayed between Atlanta and Ro-
anoke will bear the names of the newspa-
pers transposed and will read, Atlanta
Journal-New York Herald" The lettering
will be in dark blue enamel on back
ground of yellow.
NEAT AND DURABLE.
On the faces of these signs no attempt
will be made to show mileage distances
between points along the line. Many
civic and commercial bodies in cities and
towns throughout the itinerary have al
ready expressed the desire to erect. In
connection with the official signs. supple
mentary signs giving the tourist informa-
ton of this character. The Herald and
The Atlanta Journal will welcome this
kind of cooperation.
Many, though not all of the signs. viii.
be affixed to steel posts. II feet N
length an order for 500 of which has been
already given. They will be used at the
most effective points along the roads. The
posts will be set three feet in the ground
and securely anchored. They are to have
ornamental tops. a few inches below
which, and at height of nine feet above
the ground the road signs will be firmly
boited TO and through them with brass
bolts and screw nuts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK
N. Y. Aug. 2S.-The toll of the dead
and injured at the close Of the mad
24-hour automobile race at Brighton
Beach tonight was one dead and seven
injured. -Four more were added TO the
list ~ Friday inquired whea the six
mot " cars en-Ied tLeir race with ieath
at 10 o'clock
The Renault car. driven by Crarles
Basic, won the 24-hour race at go
as-yOu-please fashion. The car Travelled
1850 miles, III miles less than the
record made by Roberts and Lescauit
last year, but 112 miles more than its
nearest rival in the race.
The 1lnal score or the other coInpetit-
ors follows:
Rainier, Disbro and Lund, 93S miles.
Acme No. 3, Patcheke and Maynard,
$50 miles.
Palmer-Singer. Lescault and Howard.
$40 miles.
Kingston. Hughes and EgIcli.
S66 miles.
Acme No 4, Vantine and Kayouh,
100 miles.
Two of those injured since Friday
night had miraculous escapes II ON
death. William heina, driver OF the
Lozier car, and william Giblin, his
mechanician, were those who luckily
escaped from what the Mortified spec
tators thought was a fatal accident.
the read tire blew Of their car as 1:
was rounding the first turn at O'Clock
and the car skidded 10 feet across the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
ONE DEAD, SEVEN HURT
TOLLATBRIGHTONB EA Oh

track, up the bank and turned turtle,
landing upside down, total wreck
Heina and Giblin were thrown beyond
the car and landed badly hurt and
bruised in the tail grass. Patrick Cor
rigan, a special police OFFICER was the
other today. His leg was broken by a
huge lamp which was knocked from a
pole hit by a skidding racing car.
BIG CROWD CAME
The tragedy OF Friday evening, in
which Leonard Cole. Tnechaniciai Of the
Stearns car, was killed and Laurent
crosse, the driver. probably fatally IN
tured, dad not diminish the attendai &c
tonight In lact before dark the grand
stand had been titled and all the park
ing space for automobiles had beer oc-
cupied.
Interest in the race, however. dinin-
inished during the 2Srd hour.
when the leader made but rs rifles and
was 10 miles behind the recCrd. The
drivers plainly showed fatigue.
The racing as on Friday evening
proved infinitely more picturesque than
Dy day and the enthusiasm increased
accordingly. The Increased dangerous
character OF the track was brought out
IN the darkness. Every decided spequal-
ity IN surface was betrayed by Jolts CIV
en- the rear lights. The lights. too. on
the cars made them seem 10 trail more
swiftly than 10y day!
Because of the ourns which he sus-
tained Friday, hughes. driver OF the
Allen-lCngston, collapsed about
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31

Between 200 and $50 members of the
Georgia division of the National Farmers
union will attend the annual convention
of the organization in Birmingham next
week. The party will be headed by State
President John L. Lee and will leave
Atlanta in a special train over the Sea
board Monday, September G. 4:15 a. m.
The members of the Georgia delegation
will constitute themselves official boost
ers for the reelection of Charles S. Bar
rett as national president and number
Of other state divisions will join in the
boosting. 1t is believed that Mr.. Bar
rett will be reelected without opposition.
President Barrett some months ago an
nounced that he would not again be a
candidate for the presidency, but the va
rious state divisions have one after anoth-
er indorsed him and the pressure to force
him TO run again has become so strong
that 1t is not believed he will decline.
The Birmingham convention will be one
of the largest in the history of the union
Delegates will be present from all over
the United States. Thomas Z. Watson
will make an address.
President Lee will make arrangements
for the accommodations of the Georgia
party and he desires that all who antici-
pate making the trip and who have not
communicated with him TO do so at Union
City, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
Fertilizers for Fall Sown Cereals.

signed TO plant in what is generally
known and understood as the open fur
row method. Where this method Of seed
ing is followed, the crop will seldom If
ever be lost by winter freezing; where
broadcasting and shallow planting are
pursued. the crop will frequently be lost.
The next item TO consider is that of fer
tilizers. Where the crop follows pea
stubble an application OF 300 pounds Of
1O-4 fertilizer will answer very WELL
The potash in this instance may be de-
rived from kainit or muriate, and should
b. combined with high-grade acid phos-
phate. II the cereals do not make as
vigorous growth as they should. an APP
pllcation Of 100 to $50 pounds of nitrate
of soda in the spring as a top dressing
will be advisable. On very thin, poor
lard. from 400 TO 500 pounds Of 10-4 fer
tilizer should be used. On land to which
no vegetable matter has been applied
either in the form of a green crop plowed
under or farmyard manure, a fertilizer
containing per cent of nitrogen, s per
cent Of phosphoric acid and 4 per cent
OF potash will answer very well for
wheat. For oats and rye SIS to per
cent of nitrogen. to 90 per cent OF
phosphoric acid and SIS to SIS per cent
of potash will be about the right proper
items to use. For barley about the same
per cent OL nlNIOsCn NC aSSA a.
for oats and rye.
A little less phosphoric acid will an
swer for this crop. say to per cent.
but more potash should be used, say
from rs to s per cent
II will thus be seen Inat according to
the best data available All cereal crops
should not be given the same identical
ration, there being considerable variation
in the amount of nitrogen needed, and
particularly of potash. which is con-
cerned in building up the straw of these
crops and giving the vigor to the plant
which IT needs to throw or many forms
OF fungous diseases which attack &c
reals in the south. AS to the amount to
use, that will depend on many condi-
lions. Ordinarily 30 pounds Of any OF
the formulas suggested Will answer very
well. but on thin lands at least 500 pounds
should be used. The type OF soil VIII also
influence the character Of fertilizer used.
sandy lands requiring more potash In
proportion to the other ingredients.