davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will he received by
\. l.. Duncan. clerk of tho board of
trustees of school district M. !. Mis-
snula county. Montana, for the install
iation of the heating and plumbing In
the new west side school buildins
known as the Lowell school at Mis-
soula. Mont Proposals will be re-
ceiTed at the clerks office up To II
o'clock m August 18th. 1909 Plans
and specifications may he seen ut the
office of the clerk. on Higgins avenue.
In Alssnnia. Mont. and also ut the
office of Link II Haire. architects
Butte, Mont Certified check on A Mon
iana hank Ia the amount of $500. pay
able Ia II. ". Kemp. chairman must
accompany each proposal. the same II
II" forfeited la the said school district
should the successful bidder fail tn
enter into written contract AMI give
the required bond within II days after
having been awarded the contract
Guarantee company bonds will be
required of the successful bidder for
30 per cent of the contract price
The right Ia reject any or all bids
is reserved.
by order of the board nf trustees az
school district Nh. /. Missoula county.
Montana.
Dated July 81. 1905
A l.. DUNCAN.
C'"rk Of School District M /.
Aiss1ula County. Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Clark Of School District M. /.
Missnula County. Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

FOR SALE-FIR AND TAMARACK
piling. any size, any length; 5000
ties, peeled and Inspected !. ].
Welch. 1o3i r"ech street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
FOR RErT-AOUSES.

FOUR ROOM MODERN FLAT aoz
East Front
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
SITUATIONS WANTEo-MALE.

MARRIED MAN. AGE "a. WANTS
position as engineer or repair man;
have served apprenticeship as ma
chlnIst and boilermaker: had charge
Of nine engines. including locomotive.
at last place of employment. Ad-
dress Il. ". NJ, Missou,ian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
HELP WANTED--MAlE.

BOY WITH HORSE. APPLY THIS
office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

NEW SMELL. WHEEL. COST <4a:
only S2o today: going away. Call
Leland. room q. South Third
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
FE ed CORRAL.
WANT EO-HOUSES.
LAND OPENING.

L. :. GOVERNMENT I.AND-oPEN-
ing under Carey act; Conrad Waller
project, Montana; 70.Go0 acres of
fine grassy prairie under irrigation:
registration for drawing October |
20 October !, 1909: drawing October
!: registration can be made through
power of attorney. Write W. NJ
Wayman, Waller, Mont. or sd Sc
curity building, Minneapolis, Mfnn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

ONE 3-IECH AND -. Inch WAC
on. Inquire Cannon x Mcleod.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

FOR SALE-SECoND~H HAND BUGGY
cheap, 4o2 South Fifth east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

FOR SALE-H0RSE AND FANCY
rig ut a bargain sol South First ST
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
farms or town property in Sanders
county, address Western Montana
Exchange, Plains, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
PICTURE FRAMING.

FOR PICTURE FRAMES, MATS,
glass and pictures always 60 10 the
Elite Frame Shop. 80 Higgins ave-
hue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE,

THIRTY ACRES. WE'LL IMPROVED.
\ snap, &. {. Pritchctt. Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

FOR SALE-CoDK STOVE AS
good as new. Can 9l6 Cooper street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

APPLES AT FIRST ORCHARD WEST
Of flour mill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
HELP WANTED

EVERY COUNTY IN
state, Intelligent agents. huStiers of
neat appearance. Ia introduce arti-
clrs that sell at sight and should he
IN every home and business place
Nets on" hundred per cent. Address
-. +. Chandler, MisSouia. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
- CHAMBERMAID. OFT

WANTED - CHAMBERMAID. OFT
of city. $40; dining room girl. out
oi city. $50; woman To cook on
ranch, s45: girls for housework, city;
girls for laundry work; dining room
girl, city. Western Employment
agency. l22 Higgins avenue, phone
40 red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

,. X. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 327
Higgins Ave. Phone sa4-Pick and
shovel men. $40: station men. good
layout: wheeler holders. $3.50: grad
ers. S2.33. west. free fare; transfers
ana laborers. government work. s2.25,
hours: - foreigners. section work.
$l,to: / waitress. out of city. So
and room: 10 hridg" carpenters; b
h"uS" carpenters: 3 hcwers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
LADIES' TeiLORS.
mACHlNtSTS.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
81 REWARD FOR INFORMATIpN
leading tn the Whereabouts of Mr.
VIM. L. Mattingly. - years old
commonly called slim" last heard
of in +Missouta. Mont. j, +. Mat
tngly and Mother. Grecnsbury.
Kan.
FOR SALE-RANcHES.
FOR SALE-2G0 ACRES GOOD
ranch land. three horses and wagon;
$4,000 Address 102o Toole avenue.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
WoODMEN or THE WORLD,
CAMP NO. %. meets every second and
fourth Thursday Of each month, odd
Fellows hail annex
l., A. WElSENHORN, c. C.
r. II. WILBUR. Clerk
UNIVERSITY CITY HIVE NO. 81.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES meets
second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month at . 80 p. m. in odd Fellows
annex hail.
MRS. PHERE KENDALL. L. C.
MRS. H. Il. MURRAY. X. X
i19 Alder street.
sOCIETE ST. JEAN RArTTsrr
Missoula. Mont. Meets every first and
third W"dncsda" of each month at
the Freman's hall. West Main street
]. r LArASSC. President.
+. LACASSE. Sect ntary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs. LAUREL.
LODGE No. ll-Meets every Wednes-
day evening at Eagles hall at
o'clock II, l.. RAVES e I.
JOHN l.. MALpNEf. X. of II. Il =.
KNIGHTS OF coLrMBts. MIS-
S0ILA COUNCIL. No. 1927. meets In
odd Fellows hall first and third
Thursday evening each month.
W. l. KELLEY. Grand Knight.
CHARLES DAWSON. Fin Sec,
MISS0FLA LODGE No. :. SCAN
DINAFIAE BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA. meets every second and
fourth Friday evening at Eagles hall.
West Main street.
ALIEN BENSON. Pres.
LEIF FREDERICkS. See.
-his@'9''A LA AE+fkiEs Nj. II. +. u L,
meets first and third TUESDAYS of
each month at 100 y. m, at Eagle
hall. West Main.
+. c. MrLR0NEy. W. Pres.
w S HoRD. Sec
WESTERN Sun CHAPTER No. II,
II \. NJ. meets first and third Fri
days of each month in Odd Fellows
hall.
CHAs. ]. BLooMouIsT. HIP.
s, Fl. A'CALL.. Sec.
MISSoULA LODGE NO IL. \. F. &
A NJ. meets first and third TUESDAYS.
regular meetings.
F. II, KNIsLEY. W. NJ.
a. J, BREITENSTEIN. Sec.
SCHILLER LODGE NO. 4. SONS
OF HERMANN. meets in the Harnois
theat~r first Sunday Of each month at
o'clock =, m.
WILLIAM HERwIG. Pres.
JOSEPH WAGNER. Sec.
BARTENDERs' UNION. LOCAL
NJ. 81. mtets first and third Tues
days "f each month at Union hail at
= =, IN.
JOHN f. PLUMMER. Pres.
JOHN \ FRANCIS. Ser
AIsSotLA CAMP No E3ea. NJ "
"A. meets first and third THURSDAYS
Of each month. EtES' hall
I. IL ELLIOT. Y. c.
q, NJ, ELTON, Clerk, I3s Higgins
avenue.
UNITED ARTISANS. meets every
ilrSt ana third Tuesday at Odd Fell
lows hall annex at 90 p m.
f, J, NIGHTNAN. NJ \.
;. l.. DTNHAM. Ste
SHERIDAN CIRCLE M. 1. l.. OF
q A R--N"~ts second and fourth
Saturdays If each month Al :. 30 T. m.
In odd Fellows annex \ hearty vel
come IL extended to all comrades ri
the Grand Array and sans ~ comrades,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
MssotLIAS, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST H. 1909
FOR SAlE-MISCE EouS

GARDEN SOIL. 523 SOUTH md.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

FOR SALE FOUR MILLION FEET
timber near new railroad. For par
tt"ula~s address II. NJ. Stringham.
tyr. Nnnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
FOR sALE-ciTY REAL ESTATE.

SlX-R0OM HOUSE. NEW. MODERN
by owner. 1866 South Fifth west
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

SHERIDAN CIRCLE NJ. 1. l.. OF
Il A R--A@~ts second and fourth
Saturdays IT each month at :. 80 + M.
In odd Fellows annex \ hearty vel
come IL extended IT, all comrades ~
the Grand Army and sans If comrades.
EER\ICE FRANKLIN. Pres.
FLORENCE MORDEN. Sec.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

kainit at S1O.O3 are reasonable prices for
those materials where you pay cash for
them and have them delivered at your
station. We doubt If kainit at $40 ton
is any cheaper when the amount of avail
able plant food is considered than muri-
ate of potash. No doubt you realize that
a ton of muriate contains more than four
times as much available plant food as a
ton of kainit. If your meal will run Z
per cent of nitrogen, and we judge from
what you say that it will, the mixture
of 1000 pounds of acid, 600 pounds of cot
ton seed meal and 400 pounds of kainit
which you propose to make would analyze
about 2 per cent of nitrogen, s. 6per cent
of phosphoric acid and 8 per cent of pot
ash.
For your sandy lands we think this fer
tilizer rather low in potash. About the
only way you could increase this ele-
ment would be to use some muriate of
potash in place of the kainit. You might
also increase the cotton seed meal by
100 pounds which we think it would pay
you to do, as a 2-s-2 fertilizer cannot be
regarded as a high-grade material, even
when you use any considerable amount.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
THE VALUE OF A BOSTROM
IMPROVED FARM LEVEL

The first step in establishing a good
Ditching or Terracing system is the To-
eating and making out exact and uniform
grades. An instrument for doing such
work is absolutely essential. Don't i'm
agine that you can't use a Level because
you have not graduated as Civil Engi-
neer. Get one and don't lay out ditch,
terrace or a bit of land without it. We
know of nothing to equal the Bostrom
Improved Farm Level for all work of this
kind. The Bostrom-Brady Mfg. Co., of
Atlanta, Ga, have been manufacturing
this Level for number of years, and
have established an enviable reputation on
the strength of high-grade workmanship,
material and fair dealing. Their liberal
offer to send their levels to any part
of the United States by express c. o. D.
subject to examination is unquestionable
evidence that the level is just what you
have been looking for. See their ad in
this issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

er suitable. and would like TO have your
advice as TO the best way to handle
them.
II there is an ice factory in your city,
YOU could possibly make arrangements
with them to place the carcasses or your
slaughtered hogs in their cooling cham
Der over night. If you could do this
your difficulty would be solved. 1t is alb
solutely necessary TO thoroughly chill
meat before attempting to cure it, and
this result can can best be brought about
with such weather as we are having al
the present time by placing the carcass
in cold storage. If you can not do this,
we would attempt TO chill them as fol-
lows: Take a large box and secure
considerable quantity of ice which should
be broken up in small pieces. Put layer
of ice in the bottom of the box and then
put a couple of sides Of the meat, ano
cover well with ice, and continue in this
way until the meat is we'll packed in
ice We would let il remain in ice until
thoroughly chilled. Then take 1t out and
salt and cure after ordinary methods as
quickly as possible. Putting the carcass
in ice as suggested is nothing like as sat
isfactory as it would be to put 1t in cold
storage over night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
The Unknown Variety of Cowpeas

H II. p, Calvary, Ga, writes: II am
interested in growing cowpeas for nay
and seed. and would like to have your
opinion OF the Unknown variety.
The Wonderful or Unknown variety Of
cowpeas is quite popular and is note
worthy for the remarkable growth OF
vines which it makes. 1t is a long sea-
son variety. however, requiring early
planting i'm order to develop and mature
BY fan. In growth of vines and yield 1t
probably surpasses any other variety now
on the market, and the yield Of grain is
also very satisfactory. 1t is credited
with holding its leaves to better advan-
tage than some other kinds, and this
gives 1t a distinct advantage as a hay
and forage crop. The price varies some
what according to the season and de-
mand but you can probably secure this
strain from any reliable scotsman at the
rate of 500 per bushel. This variety
should be planted on land in fair state
OF fertility. and should be literally fer
tilted with either bone or acid phos-
phate and potash. 1t would hardly be
necessary to use any nitrogen on this
crop We would suggest that you use at
least 800 TO 800 pounds of high-grade acid
phosphate and 50 TO 100 pounds of potash,
depending on the per cent Of sand in
your land. increasing the potash as the
land becomes sander. We have had the
best satisfaction i'm growing peas in
drills about "A inches apart. We cultivate
with a weeder until they are up and be-
gin to spread over the rows. AS soon
as they cover the ground cultivation
may cease. II the peas do not grow of
vigorously and seem stunted and yellow
for any cause. we would suggest top
dressing OF nitrate of soda at the rate of
100 pounds per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
$50 Per Acre

That locks like lot of money from
one acre Of Gotten. but lots of our Gus
TONERS have made it in the last four
years. Such Yields require the best Of
seed. land and cultivation.
We introduced our now famous Mort
gage Litter Cotton in 1902. 1t was a
good cotton then. but six years steady
work IN breeding UNI have made 1t
practically a new variety and in big
boil, heavy yielding. main crop varie-
ties IL has no equal. nor is there any
variety that comes anywhere near 1t
in size CT boil. combined with prolific
ness. length of lint and general ALI
round good qualities for a main crop
variety. In Mortgage LITTER crops you
get beth quantity and quality.
Our illustration. from a photograph
Of a single stalk. shows what it VIII
do. II YOU are interested in Mortgage
Litter. write US and we will mail you
a small sample of the seed. Seeing is
believing. and you can't find any cot
ton seed showing such regularity and
to have YOU send for our 1909 Annual
Litter and the other snlendid varieties
Of cotton introduced bv US. Tells about
big WELDING Southern varieties OF corn;
of other field crops. II contains every
thing in the way of seeds fer the gar
den; in fact. it's the most complete
seed cataloE for southern farmers AMI
gardeners It's printed for you. and we
want to send 1t to you now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

Bermuda sets may be put out at al
most any time now until the middle Of
the summer. OF course, it is possible
that a hard freeze might come and de-
stroy the vitality of the sets, but we
have often planted them out in February
and March and had them grow nicely.
TO be safe, it is probably better to
wait until March. Scatter the sets on
the ground or plant them in rows If
you pre-er this method. 1t is possible
that Bermuda grass will not cover
poor piece Of ground the first year, but
we have seen many pieces of land that
were in only fair fertility completely
covered over before the summer was
half gone. The extent of the sod OBJ
tanned the first year will depend some
what on the thickness of planting. If
you put the sets in rows four or five
feet apart and two or three feet apart
in the row, the land may not be covered
the first year. This will depend a good
zeal on the season and the condition
of the soil We would advise planting
about twice as close as this, and, if
necessary, we would use a little fer
tilizer the first year to force along the
growth If the land is we'll prepared
and in a friable condition, the sets will
cover a surprisingly large portion of
the land the first season.
There is no reason why Burr clover
should not be sown on the Bermuda sod
tue following September whether it has
made a particularly vigorous growth or
not The Burr clover will afford grazing
through the greater part Of the winter
season, and though ii may die down and
practically disappear in the summer. it
is likely to come again the next fall, and
by combining Bermuda grass and Burr
clover, il gives one practically a per-
manent pasture the entire year. You
may have some difficulty in securing a
stand of Burr clover on poor land, but
one should persist in an endeavor to
grow this useful plant where it is de-
sired to devote the land to permanent
pasture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
QUERIES ANSWERED
Cotton seed Versus Commercial Fer
filters

Cotton Seed Versus Commercial Fer
filters
G. C T.. TenniIle. Ga. writes: VIII Ii
pay me to use cotton seed on my farm at
so a ton In preference 10 S-9-S fertiliz-
er at 81 per ton? What is the difference
in a ton OF seed and a ton OF meal for
fertilizers7
A ton Of SIS fertilizer would contain
approximately 60 pounds OF nitrogen, $50
pounds OF phosphoric acid and 90 pounds
OF potash. AZ Is cents for nitrogen, /
cents for phosphorus acid and cents Tor
potash. IL would contain available plant
food worth about s19.a0 per ton. ton
OF cotton seed contains about sc pounds
OF nitrogen. 80 pounds OF phOsphoric
acid and "a pounds Of potash: or on the
same basis for available plant food as fig
ured above about Si1-57 worth Of fertility
per ton. The 3-S-S fertilizer would be
much cheaper to you at SO ton than
the seed at SO. II would also furnish
the plant food constituents required BY
ordinary farm crops in much better pro-
portion than the seed II would be to
your interest to exchange the cotton seed
for seed meal II you can do so on the
basis OF 1.90 10 1.5o0 pounds OF meal
per ton OF seed. and we think a good
many oil mills win be willing to make
the exchange on the basis suggested.
Then. you can buy more phosphates and
potash and mix with the cotton seed
meal and prepare a fine fertilizer for both
corn and cotton. Mix together go pounds
OF high-grade acid phosphate, 100 pounds
OF cotton seed meal and 100 pounds OF
muriate OF potash. This mixture would
contain approximately IS per cent OF nj
trogen. So per cent OF phOsphoric acid
and IS per cent Of potash Experiments
have demonstrated that go pounds OF
cotton seed meal are about equivalent in
fertiIIzing value 20 one ton Of seed. and
as you can probably buy meal at SIS a
aapn. Il Is certainly 70 your interest to sell
me seed and exchange for the meal when
YOU can obtain anything like so a ton
for H. A ton OF seed contains less than
half as much fertiiizing value as ton of
meal he. seed contain about 20 gallons
Of oil per ton. which is OF no benefit to
plant growth. but rather detriment in
so far as we are able TO judge at the
present time. By. selling the seed to the
oil mills. you turn into the channels OF
commerce about SO worth Of oil per ton
and obtain on the basis OF the exchange
suggested. a large relative return of plant
food at a lower net cost TO yourself
than you would from using the seed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

COOKS IMPROVED COTTON SEED.

Cooks Improved Cotton has the best aver
age of any variety at all Experiment Stations
for the last five years (see Buletins). II Is
extra early very prolific and VIII make two
bales per acre. Ny seed from Mr.. Cook ;
crop of 1906, guaranteed strictly pure, sound
and true to name. Put up in new sacks and
shipped at following prices: One bushel &c, )
bushel lots S5c. or 10 bushel lots at soc per
6ushel The celebrated MOrtgage-Lifter cotton
seed same prices Write for circular and prices
in larger quantities. NJ. C. STANTON, r.. h.
D. No. 2, Mansfield, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
'WALKING GEM SHOP"
ARRESTED BY POLICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Joseph San
ford, who was arrested on the street last
night is described by the police as
walking jewelry shop"
He had in his pockets at the time sew
enteen gold stick pins, three gold rings,
two bracelets, one gold chain, three dia-
mond rings, four gold chains with lock-
cts, one pair of gold cuff buttons and
quantity of gold in the form of broken
jewelry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
CONGRESS- is ASKED
TO RAISE MAINE WRECK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The house
committee on appropriations is to include
in the sundry civil bill an item looking
toward the ultimate raising of the bat
tleship Maine, the wreck of which still
remains in Havana harbor.
The subcommittee, which is preparing
the BILL has decided to insert clause
which provides for a commission, which
will be directed to investigate the condi-
ton of the wreck and determine the
feasibility and cost of raising 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
RUSSIAN REFUGEE
WOUNDS BELGIAN POLICE

GHJ3NT. Belgium. Feb. ia Russian ter
rorist giving the name of Alexander Souka
roff yesterday mortally wounded two police
officials who had arrested him on charge OF
attempting to extort money under threats OF
death from a Brussels merchant.
Russian refugees have always been we'll
treated in this city, and there is great ind1gna-
tion over the affair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
Only Half Time

Do you realize that about 80 out CT
every 100 acres of farm land is only
working about half time. and it's not
the lands fault. either. It's the man
who works it.: the man who goes on
and plants lust cotton" or Just corn
instead of planting the best seed of the
best varieties of cotton and corn and
everything else that grows on the farm
and in the garden. Good seed OF the
best selected varieties is half the cror.
Right seed of right varieties make It
possible to double your yield per acre
without a dollars extra expense for
fertilizer. labor or cultivation. Every
additional pound Of cotton or bushels
of corn that you get from use Of right
seed of right varieties is straight out
clean profit. Take Mortgage Litter
Cotton. for instance. A Georgia cotton
farmer paid US $3.50 for seed of IT..
He planted it in a test against COM
mon cotton. Result was that he made
Z bales more Gotten from his Mortgage
litter than from common seed on the
same acreage of same kind Of lan1
with same cultivation and fertilizins-
Results. $232.5o profit from spending
s17 80 for good seed. Did it pay him.
Will it pay you?
Send for our catalogue. It tells al
about these things. 1t shows you what
others are doing and what you can and
ought to do in 1903.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
Exchanging Cotton Seed for Meal

T. O., WaynesbOrO. Ga, writes: 1 am
exchanging some cotton seed at the rate
of 500 pounds of meal for one ton OF
seed. can buy Is per cent acid phos-
plate for S1.05 and kainit for Sl0.OS de-
livered for cash. Is that about rightR
propose TO take 1000 pounds of l6 per
cent acid. 600 pounds of cotton seed meal
and 400 pounds of kainit and make ton.
The meal is good this season, analyzing
rs to per cent. would like your opin-
ion Of my plan In this matter