davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
HIS SPEECH
CAUSES STIR
Controversy in Richmond
Petersburg Over What
rev. j. ID. McAlister Said
In Sunday Address.

Richmond, Va, June 1.-Rich-
mond and Petersburg are in the
throes OF a church controversy today
regarding exactly what Rev. j. ID.
McAiister, field secretary Of the An
ti-SaloOn League, did say in his ad-
press before the congret |Ition OF
Grove avenue Baptist church on
yesterday, when he was credited
wi,h having made certain allegations
regarding the illegal rattle in liquor
aId beer in Petersburg on the day
OF The recent local option election
ana certain references regarding the
celebration Of the wet victory by
tho scarlet womel aaI gamblers.
whioh are said to- have at least been
out Of place in mixed congrega-
ion and i'm the presence OF children.
The pastor OF Grove Avenue Bap-
list church, Rev. DR.. G. ". James,
lis out Ia a statement today deny
Ing that there waS anything said
by Or. McAlistcr i'm his address
which could have been ou,nsivo IN
even he most delicate NJ t.atee.
but laymcn who were present say
that their tastes .IiNnr from ,hot of
Or james aad thai Mr.. ArcAIister
made statements which oup1t NOT
% have been made in pulpit, and
before women ana cbildrnp
The direct statement Is nada nj
the hcadqnarlcrs Of The Iaauuo. that
inc out idle sneakers wont 60 pntore-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
STRIKERS
STEAL TON
Of DYNAMITE
Armed Lumbermen in Colo
RADIO Take Explosive from
Powder House and Cut off
All Communication.
STRIKERS UGLY. TROUBLE FEARED
Forty Deputy Sheiffs OPP
posed by Six Hundred
Armed Men.
STRIKERS UGLY. TROUBLE FEARED

Sisson, Col, juno ARMED
iumbermer on strike 1T NcClouI,
fourteen miles east Of this place.
drove away from the powder house
at the McGloui River Lumber Com
pasy the guards aad seized more
than a ton OF dynamite. according
to telephone message received bsre
this noon.
ShortIy AFTER tn message was re-
ceiNed communication with McClcud
was Interrupted and II is believed
the wire was cut. Sheriff William
Hsward is at McCloud with forty
deputies. but six hundred armed
strikers oppose him. The strikers
are In an ugly mood aud serious
trouble is expected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
DOCTOR FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
Huntington Physician il
Said to Have Performe |
a Criminal Operation En-
ters Plea of Not Guilty.

Huntington, w. Va, June l.
Chief OF Police Ross ald Officer
Clingenpeel this morning arrestel
DR.. y. B. Ferguson on a warrant
charging him with having pei formed
criminal operation ON Grace
Woods, seventeen year old girl
whose home Is at ST. Adams. The
complaint was made before NIagis
rate Gregory by the girls uncle.
}. II. Billups, Of Hurricane, and G..
G. Patton, OF ST. Adams, with whom
the girl has made her ho.ac for sev-
eral years. Warrants were issued
against two other men. both of
whom live outside OF Huntington.
charging them with completely i'm
the alleged crime. one OF the accus-
ed men is said to have been the an-
NOR Of the girls shame.
DR.. Ferguson was taken before
Magistrate Gregory and entered
formal plea Of not guilty His hear
ing was set for Friday and he was
released on bond OFFICER CHngen-
peel left the city this afternoon i'm
search OF the other men accused.
DR. Ferguson declares that he had
had nothing TO do with the opera
ton, which he says had been per-
formed before the girl was brought
TO him for treatment.
The Woods Cir, IL is said. was
brought TO Huntington on the TWEEN
ty-. eventh or twcnty-eighth OF
April. Her whereabouts was un-
known TO her friends until she
wrote and asked them to express
her clothing TO her, her sole direc-
ton being that they be sent TO the
Adams express office. Mr.. Patton.
who knew Clingenpeel, Immediately
communicated with that officer and
asked him TO locate the girl, telling
him that the package had been dl-
rected. Using the clue thus gained
the officer soon located the girl who
was a a boarding house.
Patton and the girls uncle were
notified and they came 20 Hunting
Ton Immediately ana took her back
TO st. Adams This morning the
'wo men and the girl returned TO
the city and instituted criminal pro-
ceedings
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
G 0. P. Members of Board
of Affairs and City Coun-
Gil Held a Caucas Last
Night.
SAYS DEMOCRATS WERE ARMED
Postmaster Shot Says OPP
position Was Ready to
POunce on Defense
less Republicans

In a hall near the the postoffice
last night the Republican members
OF the new Board OF Affairs and the
City Council held caucas and mat
ters OF interest TO those OF that par
ty were taken up and discussed in
detail. Relative TO the Democrats
many jocose remarks were made.
prominently among which Postmas-
Ter IL. j. Shot asserted with con-
viction that the leading Democrats
and officials OF the city had for the
past year been heavily armed, ready.
he declared, Ito pounce upon de-
felseless Republicans, both white
and black and have intimidated
them almost TO the point OF iesper-
alton. uinIgpH q
Among other jocular remarks
made In connection with the Demo-
Gratis were that they "spied" upon
the Republican caucases and meet
ings. Other remarks OF a similar
nature were tndulged IN and when
the Democrats OF the city today
learned OF the gathering OF the fol-
lowers OF the G. o. p, last night,
much merriment was created.
One OF the Democrats advanced
remark today to the effect that
Judging from the discussion OF the
Republicans last night il appears
that "a car load of backbone would
find ready market among the Repub-
licans OF Bluefleld"
One OF the decisions OF the eau
cas- was TO nominate S. L.. Balm
ger for president of the council.
When the Democrats learned of
the caucas last night and the state
ment that many of them had been
carrying concealed weapons In order
TO intimtdate the members OF the
other party, considerable indigna-
ton was created. However. after
consideration of the entire matter
most OF them concluded that the
entire matter was one huge Joke.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
Board of Affairs Meets To
day and Selects Commits
sioners to Care for Munic-
ipal Business.
WILL MEET ON EACH MONDAY
Aside From This New Body
lid Not Transact Any
Business

AS the Leader went to
press the new Board of AZ
fairs which took charge of
the city government OF Blue
field today, was i'm session.
Commissioners of the va
rious departments were cho-
sen rs follows:
Commissioners of Streets.
>, Frazier Showers
Commissioner of Finance.
am n. Worley.
Commissioner of Police.
Frank NJ. Peters.
Commissioners of Public
James =. Kahlc.
Fridays were selected bv
the Board as meeting days.
The first and third FRIDAYS
OF the month meetings will
be held III the afternoon a
$3.50 o'clock and other meet.
ing days at 1880 o'clock in
the evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
c. H. I'D. PASSES
TO THE B. & D. ROAD
Details of Arrangement by
Which the Latter Rail
way Secures Important
Property in Ohio.

After long period Jf aegotiA-
lions. control of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Railway Com
pany Will soon pass to the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company. The
plan OF readjustment provides that
ample capital IL to be furnished
through the sale OF securities to be
guaranteed by the Baltimore IL Ohio
Railroad Company. Holders OF Cen
trail Trust Company OF New Yorx
certificates OF deposit. representing
the 4 1-2 per cent notes Of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton e. Dayton Railway
Company, will receive for each 81
600 OF notes SEQ cash and 81 900 of
new general mortgage bonds, secur-
ed by a mortgage upon the Cincin-
nad, Hamilton 4 Dayton system.
1t is further provided in the plan
that In July, 1915, or sooner, in
the event OF the earlier acquisition
by the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
company OF the controlling stock OF
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Ohio
Railroad Company will, upon de.
mand OF the holders OF the general
mortgage bonds, either pay So pei
cent in cash and accured interest for
the bonds or issue in exchange there
Tor a new 4 per cent coupon bond
secured by the general mortgage and
guaranteed as to principal and in
terest by the Baltimore e. Ohio Rail.
road Company.
II is aso provided that the Bait.
more g. Ohio railroad MAJ, prior "a
July 1, 1916, substitute for the gen.
eral mortgage bonds new bonds OF
like amount. secured by general
mortgage, bearing per cent fixed
interest and guaranteed by the Bal
timorS and Ohio Railroad Company
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING WIFE
Chicago Physician Now Resigned ~
Prospect Of Making a Fight
TO Save His Life

Chicago, June DIR. HaIden
ClemInson, whose wife was found
dead under mysterious c,tcumstan-
ces In her home in Wayne avenue
yesterday was a prisoner in the
Sheffield avenue police station this
morning, resigned to prospect Of
night for his life, which is to
follow the procuring OF warrant
by Captain Kane, charging him with
numbering the woman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
STEWART TO RETURN

Wa hington. June 1t was an
bounced here today at the postoffce
department that Second Assistant
Pos. master General Stewart will re-
turn here from Atlanta ncxt Thurs-
day The department had nothing
10 say today concerning the final
settlement of the Georgia Railway
strike.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
TAFT AGAIN AT WORK.

Washington, June g. President
Taft was back at his desk at nine
O'Clock thi morning, having arrived
d bis city last night from Gettys-
bug. whore he attended The Memo
rial day exercises on that famous
old battle-ground.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
CONGRESS- NIGHT
SESSIONS MAY
BEGIN TOMORROW
The Senate Today Spent an
Hour Debating Question,
But Matter is Deferred
Until Tomorrow.

Washington. June 1.-The senate
met this mo ming at 10 O'Clock and
sreht al hour debating whether or
not night sessions are 70 De hold for
the consideration OF the tariff bill
Upon the objection OF Senator Gull
berson the matter went ov II until to-
morrow, when IL is understood night
sessions rom to IL O'Clock begin
ming tomorrow night will be agreed
to.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
POsTLETHwAITE vs.. KERsEY

In tho circuit court on Thursday
'he contested election case of VI. b..
Postlethwaite against Justice of .Ae
Peace j. J.. Kersey will be called.
The plaintiff claims ne was elected
over tho present holder Of the Of
fec.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The first meeting OF tho new BIZ
partisan council will be he'd tonight,
when organization of that recently
elected body will be perfected
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

In the chapel tonight at 8 O'Clock
a song service followed by Iect-
ure on Mark { Public cordially
invited.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST

q Washington, D. c.. June T. q
q Forecast till d. no. Wcdnc y
day for Wcst Virginia Partly q
y cloudy and continued warmer. q
= x
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-01

Hartley Saunders, Of Princeton. Is
here on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

New linen skirts 1T Vaughan's
Ladies' gngham pettieoata at rs cents
at Abbotts
More Of those stripe duck skirts at
Vaughan's
The Frank McWhorter Co.'S cd. will
interest you. BE sure to read II
Ladies' and chiidren's parasols going
at cost price now at Veale a knights.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair and
daughter Jennie went to Springfield,
Mass, to-day for two weeks.
AT the regular meeting Of the !. O,
q, =, M o., held Monday evening in
the X Of O. hall, the following officers
were installed: T. N e., Nellie Bianchi;
N. G., Catherine Veale; Y. g., Emily
G. McRae; +. secretary, Grace I Du-
eharme; p, secretary, Grace i Ducharme;
+. secretary, Ina Morrison; treasurer
Minnie Preulx; chaplain, Eva Gamble
L. deputy, Elmira Faulkner; physician,
DR.. +. s. Duffy; warden, Mary Rhind J;
r. S. 10 NJ G., Sarah Lakes L. S. to
N. g., Nellie Norton; r. $. to V. c.,
Rebina Stewart L. S. to Y. G., Libby
Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07
WILLIAMSBURG.

Very near to white frost here the
past two nights.
Miss Mary A. AiiHworth Of Moline,
ILL.,, il expected here this week
Miss Marion Horsford, former high
school teacher ii this place. arrived last
night for brief visit IN town.
The fountain for the new addition to
Lewis III Sewers residence Is complete
ed and the the frame work Is goin Up.
Rev Cora nj. ives, former pastor
Of the Universalsb church here. writes
Us that she has taken a home at Royal
Oak. suburb Of Detroit, Mich, and
q place of about 1900 inhabitants.
Roland s. Hardy. III Shelhurne Falls
Mas, nephew Of Rev. and Mrs. d. HI
Strong has come for the purpose Of
making one OF bis summer visits here
Wiliiamstown Inn b now open to the
public and under the experienced man
ageInent of landlord f4eilingweli, is
bound to Be welt patronized, Ii soon al
1t becomes known that the hotel i reals
" opened
There has been q growing need for
sometime for an opportunity to send
out mail from this town after 2ia0 p
III. Our postmaster has taken the mat
ter up with the powers that be and has
received favorable reply and i now
IN hopes to receive notice to send out
mail at 5 O'clock within few days,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Midsummer sale waists at vaughan's
Seed buekwheat at the AYerill Mills.
Sale summer goods on second door At
Vaughan's.
Regular meeting Of the Modern Wood
men Of America Wednesday, July 7, at
1880 P. m.
Regular review Of L. o. T. NJ. Wednes-
day evening July 7, at I O'clock in the
X. OF r. hail.
As usual on Wednesdays, the Bijou
theatre has a new program 10 offer. Il
includes four pictures and a song Of
recent issue. Rulers Of the World win
be of special interest to all because ii
presents actual photographs Of kings and
presidents Of many countries.
Master Lawrence Campbell, son Of All
derman A. f. Campbell, was much pleas
ed the morning Of July 4th TO find an adj.
dition to his equine family Of shetland
ponies, bis brood mare .Betsey. having
given birth TO q very handsome and
lively horse colt, sired by The Shetland
Colonel" the fine Rugg stallion, Tho
Idlhputian weighs about rs pounds and
Is active as cricket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07

The foreign Mason's annual picnic win
be held ait Shepard grove July 24 All
master Atasons III good standing who III.
tend being present lad better hand their
names TO the committee before July 1T,
Jas. Scott. Vim, Cruiekshank, Jas Wood,
Angus Mcdonald, Nm Anderson, Robert
Paterson Henry Gordon, John Spence,
Walker Burnett and VIM Stephen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07

Nine members of Barre council,
Knights Of Columbus. took the fourth
degree conferred at the big Knights of
Columbus meeting ID Burlington % Mon
day, 1t being tue first time that the
degree was conferred III Vermont. The
nine initiates we're Dr. ] w. Stewart,
John 0Ieary, Charles Leelair. Fl. Cray,
~. 4 Owens. A. 81 Moore, Peter Desau-
tells, John Harriaan and John Conlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. JULY ., 1909.
Weather Prediction

Fair tonight and Thursday probably
fair; light westerly to northerly winds.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04
Losses in Handling Manure.

~. HESE ARE the values OF ma
iAi nure without regard to those
Uo losses which nearly always
occur. In fact. some loss Is almost
unavoidable and larger losses in
many cases very diflcult to avoid. or
the stable manure produced In the
South. probably more than half Its
plant food value 10 lost. Let US now
the methods generally used to pre-
vent them.
The foregoing facts have plainly
indicated that nitrogen Is the most
valuable part OF farm yard manures.
lt 10 also . fact that this nitrogen
10 the part most easily lost and con-
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04
$500 More Year Farming: How to Get It,
xLlX-By Making and Saving Farm Manure.
BS N. Toff 0sfI~v.

Principles OF Soil Fertility" gives
the results OF an experiment, q,
koihamsted. England. to test the
lasting effect of stable manure. One
plot was manurcd annually for 20
years and then received no manure
Tor another 20 years following. The
yield OF barley on this plot for the 10
years when no manure was applied
In s-ycar periods. compared with a
Himllar ploe which received no ma
nure at all. were as follows:
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

In calculating tho total value OF
tho manure produced. (, ia ncccs-
hary TO aiso estimate tho value OF
tho bedding or litter mixed with tho
"rcr.tlona. As a general rule. then.
the value OF tho manure may bc ca,l-
mated by dcduc,ing ID por cent
from tho plant foods In the feeding
stuffn. and adding tho plant food In
tho bedding to tho remainder. or to
s5 per cent OF tho plant foods In the
fccds ~ therefore. follows that tho
yich.i . bedding or litter In plant
foods the better tho manure
To obtain tho money value OF
stable manure. tho values In mixed
commercial fertilizers may be used.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

cclylng certain ration. Is $500. as
{, might we'll be. then II the urine
was all allowed TO waste. the loss
would amount TO something like
&5s5. and the balance. or solid ma
nurc. would DO worth 1915.
In saving manure. therefore. II Is
OF tho highest Importance that ar
rangcmcn,s be made for catching and
holding all the urine possible. Tight
floors and proper materials for alb
sorbing the urine are most satisfac-
tory. when tho urine is caught II
may stili undergo changes which
will cause the loss OF n large part OF
the nitrogen II contains. In Its de-
Continued on Page 10
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

OF the fertilizer value OF q feed 10
taken by the farm live stock-that
is. from So to 80 per cent OF It 10
passed out and back to the farm In
the solid and liquid excrement. II
naturally follows that the richer the
feed In nitrogen. phosphoric acid and
potash. the richer tho stable manure
In these plant foods.
IA a means to a better understand
Ing OF tho value OF stable manure.
and a better understanding OF the
methods OF handling II. We give the
following facts without extended
comment:
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

The amoun; OF manure voided by
diHcrcn, animals per day per 1000
pounds OF live weight. is given In
Farmers Bulletin ls2. ~ follows:
Horses ....... <ss pounds
Cows ....... al pounds.
Hogs ........ 532 pounds.
Sheep ...... AL pounds.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04
HE MAKING and saving o,

HE MAKING and saving OF
W. farm manures is OF such basic
and vital importance TO soil
,o,.il,,y that IL might well be made
,,o subject of dozen or more ar
,,,les the length OF this one 1, can.
,,sre,ore. only be brieny treated in
he uos, general way In this article.
While tew will deny that barnyard
r,sure s the oldest and best gem
as, fertilizer we have. IL is no; large
!, use: in Southern agriculture. The
,s,ell.eeni labor necessary 10 feed
..A care for the live s;ock required
n make this manure and the ex-
,en,e and heavy labor OF handling
n. With !s tendency TO loas o. value
uhen no, properly handled. all com
h,re TO make lts use dlfrculi II not
unpopular Moreover. the introduc.
ton OF commercial fertilizers. which
are much moro conveniently hand
I~d. and the discovery Of tho manner
IA which our numerous loEumcs i'm.
prove the so.l. have lci us 10 sub
s,i,u,e these sor hsrnyard manure.
under the erroneous impression that
they car p-oaiahly take iis place In
maintaining or Increasing coll for.
ulliy.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

Th!s saowa that the plot receiving
stable manure annually for twenty
years gave q yield. i~caiy years after
tho last application Of stable manure.
ot nearly double tho plot receiving
TO stable manure. and for tho twenty
years following tho last application
Of tho stable manure. averaged ;a
igtacs tho yield OF tho plot which had
received no stable manure. This
shoas tho permanent effect OF stable
manure. aud Indicates taa; wi,h =
propo. crop rotation and an appllca-
i!on Of stable manure every four or
avo years. rapid and permanent solI
smpruvomons may DO expected.
our farmers aud tho chemists al ho
arc prone to estimate stable manure
bY tho plant foods. nIyoEcn. phos-
phorlc acid and potash. IL contains.
have overlooked. or at lcasi under
estimated ono Of It's chief values.
Stable manure probably has lta great
cs, value In The hsmgs IL supplies.
Tho food II furnishes for bacterial
life and growth. and ita effect on tho
mechanical or physicai condition of
tho soil
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

f~HE VALUE ot tho cicrcmoai
MI o. our domestic anlua 10 fs'
W srcn being appreciated 20;
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

ssouenuy tho greatest loss In farm
manures is In the nitrogen. The ex-
cremen, OF farm animals In In liquid
and solid form. More than half the
plant foods arc In the liquids As
general rule we may calculate that
two-thirds tho nitrogen and four
urine and that nearly all the phos-
phoric acid. one-th!rd the nitrogen
and one-nith tho potash are in the
solid manure. To illustrate. X the
total value OF the manure Uncluding
the bcdd!nE) produced during the
year by twenty-five dairy COWS re-
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

m HE VALUE o. tho eicremeai
MI o. our domestic animals 10 far
G i,on belng appreciated. For
instance. TIE rnitod States Depart
meat o. Agriculture estimates ,aa,
on January !. 1902. there wcro In
the States Of Alabama. Mississippi
and Louissass. i.s1-. 900 horaes and
mules. s.t5s.ooo cattle. s..i7. 600
hogs. Ase 5s2 900 sheep The os,l.
mated average value of tho manure
o! these animals for q year Is as FOL.
loss: Horses. s27. cattle. s.0.
hors. -. sheep. 81. This gives an
annual value 10 the manure Of theac
animals in tho three States named OF
iIi..sTs.00o Probably oac-half OF
this value ls lost. hu, II Hc estimate
iAe iosa as one-shlrd. ~e annually
waste or neglect TO save stable ma
nase 10 the value os 11T .Gss. 900.
Tho trouble Of feeding llrc stock
And handling manure and tho case
With which commercial fertilizers
car be bought. have developed an
Indifference 10 the making and nas'
!tw OF farm snanuros. while tho loases
from iha, made arc 60 general and
constant as TO escape notice.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

IkSJ point of plant food alone.
~ however, IT In apparent, that
tho farm on ~h!ch tho crops are !cd
TO 1.-Two stock and only thcso animals
hold. has much nmalicr drain on
It's coil fertility. This becomes ap-
parunt whoa NC learn tho ANAL pro-
portion of tho fertilizer value OF
feed which tho live atock tax" from
II For instance. mature animal
tha, ia fed so aH to nclthcr gain nor
love nrnh tAacs practically mono OF
tho plant foods. required by tho soil.
from the feeds II conHumch. ma
turo horHe or steer under such con"
ditlona would practically return TO
the noll Ia the manure liquid ana
solid all tho nitrogen. phohphorie
acid and potash In the feeds connun-
cd. 4 young. growing animal ana
a dairy COW will take out consider
able Of the plant food eonbtitnen"
from the feeds. ranging from ~ per
cent 10 20. or 80 per cent In very
voune animals. II only butter or
cream be sold. much OF tho nitrogen
taken from the feed by the dsi5y
COW will be returned on the TAR"
In the skinned milk
From these facts. IL may DC IN
,.ryed that the value OF The stap'e
,,a,nre will be largely determined
nv the feeds used. since on an aver
are. not TO exceed 10 or 10 per cent
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-12-04

These are the prices we have used In
the foregoing calculations; namely,
nitrogen, 20 cents per pound; phos-
phoric acid. 5 cents per pound, and
potash, " cents per pound.