davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
WH1T1NGHAM.

Mrs. Negus of Zoar visited her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Sawyer, last week.
Miss Daphene Chase of Wilmington
was a guest of her cousin, Gladys
Chase, over Sunday.
John Sage, who has lived on one OF
Willard Faulkner IS farms the past
wear. has now moved to Wilmington.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Chase went to
Brattleboro Saturday to spend Memo
rial day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. s. Chase. -
Ernest Simpson came up from his
work in Deerfeld Saturday and visited
his sister, Mrs. Dora Hicks; also George
Upton and little niece of Fitchburg at
Newton Upton's.
Rev. Stanley Reynolds of Lexington,
N. Y, has accepted call to be pastor
of the Baptist church here and Will
move here with his family so as to be-
Gin his labors July l.
Miss Faith Morris of Chicago, who
lived here a few years ago when her
father, now deceased, was proprietor OF
the Springs hotel, came Saturday and
is stopping at 81. A. Wheeler IS for a
week. Mrs. Merton Wheeler and little
daughters of Shelburne, Mass, drove
mn Saturday and visited Mrs. s. A.
Wheeler over Sunday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
NoRTHrIELD FARMS.

Norman Greenwood has returned from
Greenfield.
Mrs. +. A. billiard has returned home
from Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent sun
day in Orange.
Mrs. +. Smith has returned from Green
field where she has been visiting.
Mr.. Caswell has rented his cottage 70
several young women for week.
Elson T.. Howes was called to Hawley
by the death of his mother on May -.
Samuel +. Alexander is having his
house painted. Mr.. OClair is doing the
work.
f. C. Field is repairing. his barn, stating
the roof. etc. Mr.. Gowing. OF Greenheio
and c. w. Stratton have the job.
Mrs. +. C. Field is at her home Tor
few weeks. She is entertaining her SIS
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rand.
Mrs. Henry Minot OF Brattleboro has
been spending few days with Mrs
Adah Flint and mother the past week.
Mr.. Caswell of Athol entertained IA o.
his men friends at his cottage by the
river. May %, the party coming n au,
tomobiles from Athol. Mrs. Frank howe
furnished dinner at $50.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
MARLBORO.

Mr., and Mrs. Walter johnson spent
Memorial day in Shelburne Falls.
Mrs. Fred Tyler has returned home
after being absent several weeks.
Miss Ruth Worden and James Stark
visited at Mr.. Johnson s recently.
Miss Mary Casey of Bennington was
in town visiting Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Whitney of Wilmington
has been spending few days with her
parents.
The Ladies Aid will hold an after
noon social at Walter Johnson Is next
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. White of Bristol,
Conn, who have been visiting at F. W.
Whites, returned to their home We'd
nesday.
Miss Amy Worden went to Montague
Monday and returned with her father
Tuesday. Mr.. Worden is much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hopkins and Miss
Rena Mather have been visiting at MI.
and Mrs. George Mather g.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
HALIFAX.

Clarence Canedy il at work for 4. T.
Green repairing his house.
c. r. Lincoln OF Worcester, Mass,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Ruth Crosier spent Memorial day
with Mary Hitchcock at West Halifax.
Clarence Peny spent Memorial day with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Peny, and sister,
Mrs. james Creran.
Lizzie and Harold Allen Of Whining
ton visited their aunt. Mrs. A. G. Jones,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. II. II. Hackley Of Greenfield re
turned to her home last Sunday after
spending a week with her brother, r.
II. Niles.
The Pre.Memorial exercises at the
Center school were well attended, Miss
NAV DeWolf and her pupils giving very
pretty entertainment
Mrs. Thomas Bottomly, Mr.. and Mrs,
Myron Crosier, DIR. and Mrs. Clubhouse
and child Of Shelburne Falls spent the
holiday at Hillside camp.
II. NJ. Ward Of New York city, with
a Jolly party of friends, including Nor.
timer Ward and Fred Becker came FRI
day to spend several days at the deer
park. They report some excellent fishing
at the pond.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
WEST NoRrHF1ELD.

Probably few Of the many iriends h o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ;. Corse In IN s sals
section are aware that today is the oo.h
anniversary ru, Of their marriage. No formal ,l
celebration has been arranged to marx marx
the occasion but within the past few ,H aa "
the worthy couple have received ss1s,ires m anS
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Corse were mar IA.
r riet in Wilmington at the home OF tn, the
bird bride, whose maiden name was va n Julia
Smith. They went at once sn,,o TO nnt HVVf Il
Years years ago, coming to West Mortified .o at
William = cSss End M Miss 3 sssss sss
and one g Tase1d W. Mrs. Corse also has
one u brother, Sylvester Smith Of Farming raarss
tnn MINI. and sister Mrs. George
Haynes Hay Of San Diego Cal Since Gcrsn mG Saue
70 this town a. Mr. drc ana Of M friends who will
i tobe pleasure in extending congratuia-
f;ons and best wishes.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
WEST 0UILroRD.

Miss Ida Phelps returned from her
school in Marlboro and spent Memorial
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C., Phelps.
Rev. and Mrs. y. Hatfield returned
from Hartford. Conn. last week Thurs.
day. While he was away he purchased
horse :,
The women Of the Baptist church
will serve their annual strawberry sup
per nj the church vcstry Wednesday
evening, June s. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l.. Nichols went. 70
Athol. Mass, last week Friday 10 visit
over Memorial day with Mrs. Nichols :
sister. Mrs. Frank Caldwell. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
The women OF the Baptist church will
serve their annual strawberry supper
Wednesday evening, June 3, IN the
church vestry, Supper will be served
from 0 TO s o'clock and an entertainment
will follow
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
HIGH Prices for Ca|fskins

We are paying fancy prices this
spring for all grades of Calfskins. If
you have anything in this line to sell,
be sure to secure our quotations before
selling elsewhere. We pay the freight.
We pay spot cash. We want to arrange
with some one in every village where we
have no agent, to collect Calfskins, Beef
Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tar
low, Bones, etc. We furnish money
with which to buy and we keep our
buyers thoroughly posted at all times
as to market values. Write for full
particulars.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park. W.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
GROVE.

The comet was seen by great many
in this vicinity last week
Alice Prouty is i'll with bronchitis.
DR.. Hamilton Is attending her.
Mrs. Miner of Mortified, Mass, Wis.
tied at Charles Wilkinson s the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Leon Starkey Of Springfield,
Mass, visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Perry, last week.
Mrs. Ward was called to Townshend
last week Thursday by the illness OF
her sister.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs Osse Prouty visited at
Horace Leanard's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bassett were, the
guests of Mr.. C. Harris the past week.
Miss Blanch Clark finished her work
in Brattleboro and came to her home
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Woodland and
daughter Merlene visited in South Deer
field over Sunday.
The children memorial exercises were
well attended Friday evening, the child
rem doing themselves and teacher credit.
Mr.. Henry Brown and Mrs. Frank
Stone returned Thursday from Fishers
Island. Mrs. Hoyt Barber and children
of West Brattleboro are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Clark.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salves and
Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with the
first drops. A prescription of acknowledged
value.
Get a trial bottle at 25c. 1t will take
away the itch right away and you will
sleep soundly. We assure you personally
of the merits of this remedy; for we
KNOW. Brooks House Pharmcy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
,,ihdeld, Mass.


..,,., Day cs4sh'a"s an
rsai1s~ ,haRh sas iaii
0aesss' al a. Mrmefiai scr
mfs. Arag il.l.fi sssis. s ''s's.'
Y,p tsFshe "a "a h4s brigade
Is@@n ~, .,,s ,slrl N tho ssn's ii
- 4 lsfsr pai'ili~t ~ ~
aas atYr alse f'trsrns ps
uma 49, las smlih pies.hsa
sea b. i5 Amas a, hkrh'
! ~ -, Nll,.A 4 the tns'
: " VI h kiliell hiesn o.
ar ~ unlnr ieAiviV
u u, ~ lAr aas 1aIIis'i ~ ~ ~
~ sa niiif ongis.fAi''.,,', NJ 80
~ Amtaa Mlss Isl',es,
'if, a. summary Nhdr,
is4,sl.ll h My Shrphsti'
ST.. q Nsmgrlal day ss'
ssle''w Wisn The pIooessi"h
lN f.su han foe the oriie,,
tiq = ~ Nashlrl hand aud
a'.'' \, sbs u Veterans. Y. 80, ~
RfAia eie, A"Ains'~s -,
plssis - fbiSlnp, all on ,s-a,
y ! sants.,. aud as'i9,l'G'a '.l's
I'D = -nirr ior dead ~, .a..
Il, RrlG cnils -riNl.ss ",
" 1 oi.alHn eas -riNru as
~ 5loils IartlullAn's ~ INC
49, ~ -rfwWHs pfWgfani tic'
- N, i6ah lad Nth sinsins
aiiIwb iellowei by a
~ ~ Arhuf Milson; reci,A'
~ .brl ehiliivn; r.cita'
n 80 ,iiir,. al Gciiysh,,rgg'
- .iiir... lg John d. h,ll'
$3.50. ia,l department, com
-, y T.. .lnsine, Amer.
~ lsnci.,tion, Rsy, \, Ray
So ~, DIM, VA On the A'n a,,
~ anj va. very good. The
IN, tine -tleciions during
,be nnliion was excellent ;
IN s,m, va the high school
go l,,.cs re- hish school boys
,,,m ls.rl sane and ENJOY
w -, ., 4 Memorial day. The
|. Z ,-,ns,i.m !. well grounded ~
I'm
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
What Backache Means.

Generally backache means that the kid
news are diseased. If they are, do not
waste a moment, but begin at once a treat
ment with Kidnets, the greatest of kidney
and backache remedies. Delay may mean
fatal ending, SO do not delay. druggists
and dealers sell Kidnets at Soc. box, and
guarantee satisfactory results.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
GUILFORD.

The rector Of St. Michsers Eplsco ops
church will officiate at Cnr1st - c 9so
Gnilford, on Sunday afternoon al |'oo'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
OIL GEYSER AND SCIENCE

Idaho orchardists and good roads
enthusiasts may find some help in
the circumstance of the great oil gey-
ser at Lakeview, California, that dis
charges an average of about thirty
barrels minute, day and night.
Oil men who have been troubled
about the decline in the price of oil,
now face a prospect of such an over
supply as they never thought of be-
fore this new we'll begin to pour
forth it's trainloads daily, and the
Idaho men who are buying little
oil for sprinkling the roads, now have
prospect of cheaper oil than ever
before.
The Lakeview Geyser is said to be
1900 feet below sea level, and the
flow is greater at high tide than at
low tide, although the well is sixty
miles inland. And scientists are won
dering if the water has direct con-
nection with the oil deposits, and
what will prevent the salt water from
gushing at the same rate or faster,
when the oil supply Is exhausted.
Could the flow under 1900 feet OF
pressure be stopped by artificial
means, and might it not continue un.
til the valley filled up to sea level?
If the reports of the Pacific Press
association are true, there Is an In
teresting study in this subject, botf
from a scientific and commercial
standpoint.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05

which shall be nameless the inhabit-
ants are asked to set forth their ref
ue on a certain day and there it lies
in the streets to be blown hither and
yon for two or three week. 1t was
much less harmful lying quietly IN
cellars or abck yards. This is mans
methods of conducting cleaning-up
day.
Now it has been proved that flies
lay their eggs in old paper 1t has be.
come hygienic as well as an aesthet.
ic necessity to keep papers from blow
ng around the streets and finding rest
ing places in fence corners and vacant
lots. But if people are to be pre-
vented from throwing paper into the
streets. they must be provided witt
convenient places to put 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
TELEPHONES IN HOLY LAND

Gradually the telephone is spread
ing it's network over the Old World,
and now it is putting forth tenacles
toward the holy cities of Christen-
dom and Islam, Jerusalem and Nee
ca, in short are to be connected up
by telephone with Constantinople
The Turkish government has appoint
ed a committee to make preliminary
estimates for the new system, which
will include the chief cities of the
Ottoman empire, and is expected tt
be completed by the end Of the year
Wisconsin Telephone News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05

ed to little more than with the old Or
ganization, because the Commercial
club in most cases became the victim
of circumstances, and developed to
be only what chance and accident
made it.
To-day, however, we are fast get
ting away from the old idea, or ra-
Their our ideas are becoming enlarged
and developed, so that we see things
in a much different light, and the re-
suit is the Commercial club is coming
into its own, and taking its proper
place in the community.
"In times past the bulk of the
work and labor of the municipality
and the county along material lines
has been generally entrusted to the
political side, and cared for by our
aldermen and our commissioners.
Vast good and most excellent results
have in this way been accomplished,
vet in the very nature of things 1t
was impossible for these men to &C
complish the results that the COM
munity should, have, or to excite the
individual members SO that the great
, unity of action requisite in the ac-
complishment of the greatest devel-
opment could be brought about.
Their efforts were hampered too
much by the political color under
which they labored, and could not
provide for the community the broad
and more desirable plan on which to
act, as now given by our Commercial
club.
GAS the human body depends upon
the mind and brain for its thought
and melting properties, and those
things that will stimulate action, so
has it become necessary for the COM
munity to have in it's midst some GEN.
tralized thought and action-generat-
ing medium. To fill this want is now
| IHO ullooloH vi VIC Slub'
Because of it's organization and the
personnel of it's membership, it can
not be questioned that it is the proper
and logical thought producer and en-
ergy director in the community. Re-
ceiving the best from all of it's men,
bers, undeniably the resultant COM
pound is the superior OF any individ-
ual effort And so today, instead of
having an organization kept alive
chiefly to meet such emergencies as
might arise, or such opportunities as
might unexpectedly turn up, the Com
mercial club mean the active, up
to-date one-turns up opportunities.
it creates them
''The Commercial club inaugurates
an advertising campaign, sends broad
cast literature descriptive of the re-
sources of the community calls at
tention to the many varied and great
natural resources and advantages
that it affords, points out to the man
ufacturer wherein he can save money
in the cost of his productions, and in
crease his profits, shows the capital
list where he can invest his means at
a more profitable return, and in a
more sure manner; shows the home
builder where he can build happier
and more commended home, and give
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05
GATHERED COIN ON SUBSCRIP.
TION FAKE

Idaho Falls Post
During the past few days a good
many complaints have been reach
ing this Office to the. effect that some
fakir travelled through the country
some time ago claiming to be a rep
resentative of a Salt Lake agricul-
tural journal. His method was to APP
proach a farmer and solicit sub
scription, and in case the individual
did not want the paper, he volunteer
ed to send it anyway, if the farmer
would pay the postage for a year.
This he figured at so cents, and in
order to get rid of him more than
anything else, a good many farmers
bit on it. This happened quite a while
ago, but the alleged journal has fail
ed to show up. The system adopted
by the bogus solicitor stamps him as
fakir pure and simple, as reputable
solicitors have their credentials and
other authority to show to any one in
terested.
They visited Blackfoot too, and did
more business than both of the home
papers could do by an equal amount
of effort.
Music hath its charms" so have
strangers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05

country developed. And he asked
the league members, as hard-headed
business men, If they did not agree
with him that music had CONNER
cial value. Repeated applause an
swered an unmistakable affirmative.
Professor Rowdon, accompanied by
Miss Ethel Terry, a most charming
and accomplished ipianiste from
Blackfoot, who has been on number
of concert tours with Professor Row.
don, then sang" Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
in a manner to at once stamp him as
consummate artist He responded
to enthusiastic enchores by rendering
two dainty Irish ballads, Father
O'Flynn," and "The Low Backed
Car" His greatest hit, however,
was made in the Toreador song from
Carmen, which he sang in voice OF
perfect texture and marvellous sweet
,. ness and volume.
Miss Terry, who was down for two
Chopin waltzes, asked and was grant
ed permission to play the only piece
the accommodating" man could
play, the piece he played as ragtime
waltz, classic and as an anthem
and which his friends played for him
as, funeral march. It was ''Therell
Be Hot Time" and Miss Terry
played excellently in all the various
tempos. To an insistent encore she
responded with a dainty bit from
List
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05

industry, to impress upon the minds
of those engaged In dry farming the
fact that they must, if they desire to
be successful, thoroughly study, UNI
derstand and use scientific methods
of soil culture and conservation OF
moisture.
"The best seed regardless of the
cost is the most profitable. The cost
of good seed is small compared with
the value of the resulting crop. Like
produces like. The best seed in
variably results in the best crop. 1t
is especially important that the dry
farmer plant thoroughly clean seed
that is free from weeds.
Now, gentlemen, let us take this
million acres of arid land that we
have in the upper Snake river valley
that cannot be irrigated, get it settl-
ed with dry farmers and make the
upper Snake river valley not only
the irrigated empire of the west, but
also the greatest dry farm empire in
the world"
At the conclusion of Mr. Bowman s
paper, Secretary Corliss appeared at
the head of the table with an i'm
mense sheaf of dry farm wheat and
oats, chanting, American Beauties
Are All Right in Their Place, But q
You Dry Farm Wheat
Presidents Greeting
Ross j. Comstock of ReXburg, pres
| ident of the league, and one of the
kind pin boosters of the upper valley
responded feelingly to Mr.. Corliss
| address of welcome, and in behalf oil
the league thanked the Commercial
club of Pocatello and the people oil
the Gate City for their magnificent
reception and entertainment. He
hoped, he said, that the Pocatello clut
would join the league and add its
boosting song to the rousing chorus
being sung by every town in the up
per valley
Commercial Clubs
One of the best addresses of thu
afternoon, and one that struck pop
ular note was that of Oscar Johannes
sen, whose topic was THE CONNER
cial club. It's Relation to City ant
Country Development" He spok'
as follows.
Until only recent years was thu
Commercial club looked upon by thu
masses as an organization of state
and conservative business men, or
ganized mainly for the exploitation
and promotion of their individual en-
terprises and pleasures, and caring
not particularly for the interests o
the community in general. In SOM
cases it existed as kind of hol
of holes, in which the average per
son feared to enter. While in indi
yidual instances these clubs accom-
plished much good, yet of genera
nature the result was comparativei
insignificant.
"When the great material growtl
and development that is now upon Il
first began to show it's ascendanoy
this idea commenced somewhat t.
change, and the membership of tn
Commercial clubs was increased t.
take in as many of the commercial
men and boosters as possible, but tn
general results accomplished amount
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-05

played excellently in all the various
tempos. To an insistent encore she
responded with a dainty bit from
List.
Dry Farming
f. C. Bowman of Idaho Falls, vice
president of the International Dry
Farming congress, read valuable
and interesting paper on dry farming
1t bristled with facts and figures and
is reproduced in full, as follows:
DRY farming is not a new indus
try, but one that has been followed
ever since the cultivation of the soil
began with more or less success, de-
pending upon natures smiles ano
mans knowledge and industry.
1T is about forty years since the
first experiments began which nave
placed dry farming on a scientific
basis and it is only in the last foul
years that dry farming has been call
ed to the attention of the WoTN
Farming Congress and as such has
through the medium OF the Dry
been recognized as scientific INDUS
try which has been put into large
and successful practice throughout
the various arid sections OF the
world.
"In 1906 the attention of ex-Gov
ernor Mcdonald (then governor) was
called to the vast acreage of arid
land in Colorado AMI other western
states, susceptible of cultivation by
scientific methods without irrigation
with the result that Governor Nc
Donall appointed committees ant
called the first general convention o.
those vitality interested in the recla
nation of the emi-aril regions of the
United States, by systems OF scientlh'
farming, to meet in the city of Den
yer, Colorado, on January Gath ant
25th, 1907.
"In response to this call there wa
organized the Trans-Missouri DR.
Farming Congress, with Mr.. Fishe
Harris of Utah as president, and wit
three vice presidents and IA eXecu
tive committeeman ona each frOI
the various states represented at tn
meeting, and choosing Salt Lake CIT!
Utah, las the next place of meeting,
among the states represented q
the Denver meeting was our own fal
Idaho, and the executive COMMITTEES
man selected from this state was M
: Woodmansee of Rexburg, Idaho.
with the selection of Mr.. Woot
mansee as executive cunmitteema
!, from Idaho of the TRANSMISSION
Dry Farming congress at Denver
+ January, 1907, commenced the d.
. velopment of dry farming in tt
, upper Snake river valley, and stint
q that time it has progressed with ra
0 i'd strides.
"Outside of the experiments of II
department of agriculture and u
various state experimental station
we are greatly indebted to P of.
Il Caunhall of Rethany Neb who
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Where to Buy Farm and Garden Seeds
TOOL COTTON SEED.

A few thousand bushels of the
very best and highest improved
Tool Cotton Seed to be had.
On six hundred acres planted on
our farms last year we gathered
over six hundred heavy bales. Very
early and prolific and produces from
40 to AZ per cent lint. 3soa
Everybody expects to raise a big
crop this year. so start right. get the
best seed-our seed These seed
have been re-improved by us for Ave
years. s#a#4 fu9
Send us your order before all is
sold a
From to SO bushels, $1.00 per
bushel; 100 bushel lots, 9Oc. Write
for prices on larger quantities.
Terms, cash with order.
References: The Bank of Western Carolina and
Farmers and Merchants Bank. Aiken. S. G.. :.
The H0lsev- Cr0sland Seed Co., Aiken, S. C
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

gen. In such case we would use only
the acid phosphate as above stated.
In case IL is thought that the land
will not produce sufficiently vigor-
Gus growth of stalk. then 200 pounds
of cottonseed meal per acre may be
added to 200 pounds Of acid phos-
plate; or. IL preferred, the cotton
seed meal may be omitted and an ap-
plication Of nitrate Of soda made
when the corn is about knee high. II
its condition shows 1t lacks nitrogen.