davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

Largest Class in the History of the
Institution.

Institution.
Sszrkvills. was commence
ment dag at Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College. and sixty-six
young men. the largest class IN the his
tory Of the college, received the degree
p k.eAsisr sf ssisscss The ssmx.ass-
Clarence 2. Poe, editor-in-chief Of the
Progressive Farmer, AZ Raleigh, y. C.,
ana JOINT editor with Dr. Butter of the
Southern Farm Gaxs.tc, at staTkvills
Mr.. Poe, himself youns man, has Just
retznsd from q trip around the world,
and from his snrtss~d comparative ex-
psrienc. Ne spoks to tho young men Of
the xrsdaasng clsss vith 4 heart full
Of hope far the future of the south
and the young mes Who aro prepared
10 hurry tss bright future that 40 surely
lies ahead. The subject of Mr. Poe's All.
dress vss How to Build Up Mississippi
and the South" Mr.. Pos's sdsress va.
the earnest plea Of a student Of south
eru resources and possibilities fur an
increased wealth through An increased
stfisisncy OF the masses, the latter to
be brought about by education Of al
slassea
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

rra Of 4 simple and easily made
nr TITS purpose The size Of the
must De determined BY the num-
II mis- Il Is destined To contain,
N shuulf be made Of wgod about
knn n thickness II Is oblong IN
, md the corners are rounded
|n'.s edges hevelled-
ID rzcx Illustrated fs capable Of
NJ i've tnols. and for the recep-
u .hese tools. i've rings are
Hsd IN along the center ot the
- me small sketch az the top
shgvs the kind af ring that
u be procured sor the purpose
Hnica may be obtained at any
EzgErs AZ a very small cost
D tarther rings ara screwed into
pper edge oe the rack by which
ss suspended frum nails In the
Wien completed. Il may either
nrsd or stained and the whole
u making Il viii not amount to
nan thresperce or fcurpence.
Rful rack for pipes can be made
nfix tha. --saa uxuuar .>z
= nee uarN oak and with
D1ur II VII look ny no means
nusnraL
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD
Taft Sends 4 Wrelth-Ariingtan Gene
terry Scene of Annual Tribute to
Brave Sdutherners.

vashingtus-The annual tribute Of
flowers and eulogy was paid Sunday 70
the soldier dead Of tile south ia Airing
ton national eemetrv With all IT, his
torie and sentimental Associations as the
home Of Gen. Robert 2. Lee. commander
Of the Confederate forces. the national
cemetery Vas dedicated for the day 20
the memory Of the defenders OF the
Southern cause
Among the d0ral offerings Fa+
wreath from the president of a reunited
country. and The Fhula Confederate '"c-
tiou. with - as+ graves. wfs covered
with a wealth Of blooms.
senator TAYLOR of Tennessee teiiv-
erred an eloquent euiogv Of the -e'f.irr'
of the Con federacv- = feature Wa- thT
,,wystlinr Of living southern ero--.
formed bv ehil,iren of members OF the
an feierate organizations.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
rvrs roeV Tn IrrTs svgr
Child SpIashes Fluid Over Coat Of
Preslaent

New fark-Pre~ident Taft enjoyed
h. murheou at the Jniou LetgiIe Cnb.
IN spite of an unexpected Incident which
uee.~-ittted bringing him fresh plate
of SOUP A ahid wanted to give the
president a program some Que stood
the babe an the table lust then a
waiter put a plate OF soup in 'front.' Of
the president and the chilt set ms
small foot -quarely IN the middle Of IT,
The presidential Nasteoat was
splashed. but vigorous application Of
napkin quickly repaired the damage and
the president romforted the child, who
Wis overcome by the disaster
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
Investigate Iews, Status.

Wsshington.-Re=olutions demanding
Investigations IN the army and navy to
determine whether Jews were diScrim-
mated against were introduced in tn.
house by Representative Edwards. of
Georgia The resolutions would direc.
the secretary Of war and the secretary
Of the navy TO institute an Immediate
Investigation TO ascertain how far and
what Determinations are operating
against Jews in the army, navy, ma
rine corps. naval academy, military acas.
smy and all branches of the service.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
Hear Sugar Mems Cases.

New York-CharIes R. Heike, former
secretary OF the American Sugnr Refu-
ing Company, and Ernest W. Gerhracht,
former superintendent Gf the sugaf r.
dnery at Williamsburg, Tuesday were
before the United States circuit court
of appeals, where arguments were made
by counsel for permission to appeal from
the decisions of the United States cir.
cunt court. Heilke and Gerbraeht were
convicted of conspiracy To defraud the
government through underweighinQ of
imported sugar.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
IuNe HEAT RECORD BROKEN
Official Thermometer Showed SIS D.
grees IN Chicago.

Chicago lL-There has never before
been a June day IA this city A. hot as
FRIDAY in the forty years temperature
records have been kept The not wave
reached here about 10 o'clock and the
mercury climbed steadily until 4s3o
O clock. when 9s.5 degrees was regis
tered This was the figure On the
Unir-,l states Official Thermometer The
government. street. thermometer regis
tered three degrees higher, making ne
street temperature well over 700 degre--.
Thrive aeafh- resulted indirectly from
t5e heat and rhrre we're a sore Of
s-,-rr.,tiaus reported
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
FOUR LIVES LOST IN STORM
Property Damage VII Run Fully One
Million Dollars.

View York; W. ss.-'.,-'-'---
rnirE swept uxer View York Saturday
night according 10 reports received of
the damage done at sea ami ashore bv
the eighty mile wiHd the nearly inch-
deep ram and the many irrs wdieh the
lightning started
Almost every section of the aitT and
almost everv enc OF f. suburbs suffered
severely. HIthough fortunately the o-s
of life rotaIed only four persons. two Iu
BROOKLYN, one in Jersey city aud aue IA
Paterson.
But there were many thrilling escapes
from death, both on the land and on the
water.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
a-.rzurart aInss and Fans.

The hands are very conspicuous al
n restaurant supper and handsons
bracelets. rings and fans may De dls
pIaved 10 advantage. The welEdressed
woman NOWADAYS does not wear many
rings. but those she does wear are eA-
tremeIy handsome and large enough
20 attract attention Huge restaurant
r,nrs Of beaten gold. with eabucnon
settings of coral. Jade or other semi
precious stones. are selected IN coiors
=, march the costume Earrings also
c.rrv cut the color scheme. and Just
-o-v the deep green or emeralds is
particularly fashionable Coral : an,
ofher modish shade and all sorts OF
roraI ornaments are worn with d1nnef
costumes
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

The National Association for tho
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
says that the FIRST requisite for a com
prehenaive campaign fer the elimina-
tiun cf tuberculosis In a state or city
IN weii-enf0rced law requiring that sv-
cry living case of tuberculosis be re-
ported to the health authorities such
reporting ls nov required BY law or
health regulation IN IS states. while
in - states and territories no pruvi-
sion whatever il made for keeping
record OF cases of this Infectious dis
ease Several cities in non-registra-
ton states, as for instance. Chicago.
Cleveland. st Louis and New Or
leans. have local ordinances reauir-
ing that tuberculosis be reported.
In all there are about 100 cities In
the United States which have ordi.
nances Of this nature.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
N.,-,w Dutch Cellars Nov.

Rather narrower are the new Dutch
collars and very dainty in style as
we'll Real lace as well as the best
limitations. also hand-emnruidsred
h.tfxts In both scru and white, IS used
A. making these becoming accessories
Small. simply made bows are worn
with these collars and these are made
s,thsr Of a material matching the
roxu- or OF silk Of contrasting snal1s-
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
HAS KILLED 81 PERSONS
SLAYER of Russian Army Officer Makes
Confession

= Petersburg, Startling reVeiation'
were m,rIe BY a criminal who mlfasie"
=, officer Of the army and the officer :
vif,. tr Sebast0poL The man SAYS 'ii'',
h. ha. in the course OF his career Aiiifa
6ftv-seven persons, including a surgeon
~ Eazau. The doctors assistant anu
;,I,,,;fa were convicted. and are now
.,-ving terms of Imprisonment
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
rem DROWN.
Picnic Party Turned Into Tragedy
rhsse Victims chasdrsn.

Fenic Party Turned Into Tragedy.
rhsse Victims csasdrsn.
H@ttissburg-Mrs. B. Z. fsader aud
h-r tss sons, Hrn~st and Henry, aged u
and - years, and Annie Coursey, were
drowned While vsdlas in Bowie river, at
a pienie rhsy ware attending At Hart
asld SQias. two niIss northwest of this
city. Ths unfortunate parties we're at
tending picnic given by Mrs. g. A
Jackson to ser Sunday scaooi class md
others, sad had gone up the river for a
short distance from the picnic grounds.
Pearl C0arssy. a sI.ter 0f the unfor.
tunsss child, vsntureS too far out into
deep water and the swift current, snd
was about to drown, when the others
-nde@vor-d 70 r.-cu- her and lost their
own lives.
P-~rl csurseY suece-ded in getting
hoid sf a stump in the stream and was
rescued.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
MANY CITIZENS EXECUTED
Cen. Morales and Capt Stem sh0t al
Cuhaean

to- Angeles, CaL-Iudge Na7'i''s1'
merchant Of Culiean. >'naio1, .-.,... o,,a S,.-s
~ Mexican refugees, Arriving '''''
pa = ,-,,li,een was gwen over 20 ~.
lsd.s following the recent eap't'iiAl'u ',,,T u
~. :. f..Tsr,l garrison. Nobs held 5ontIol s'
.iie ~. -, law. he states. looting and o''rn,
lils -,.n+ 80, business men and ofiieiAi'
,, yartouly put TO DEATH
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
Kill Eight Negroes.

Hammond. La.-Eight negroes Neis
tiIIsd at Labranch, few miles '0u'n M
of Ruddock, as a result OF an - -,
ang of railroad section negroes s.s',a lpan
n ~man Boutwell, Of an Illinois 0rlae :
and Conductor Green story u :
vol train. The negroes are al A- nd
"a esnspirsd TO xii Bout&fn - IL
- The attack was made the latrer
:. !. u to have shot three Of the afaos, 80
dead Conductor Story, ls : Sr ' kiIIed
IN 4 together he and bouINs,, .arx
- AZ the hlask conspIra1a'~
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

A trial package Of Munvun'. Paw Paw
Pills Will be sent free 10 snyuns on r--
quest Address Professor Munyun. adj 4
jefferson sts. phiindclphia. Pa. II you ars
tn ue-d q ncdicsl advice. 10 not fail to
write Prnfrsaor MHnvun. our cumuuni-
eaton will he treated IN strict confidence.
and your case will be diagnosed a. care
fully a. though YOU had per-onal inter
view
Munyens Paw Paw pills are gnliks
all other laxative. Or cafhartic. Th-y
coax the liver INTO activity hy gentle
m-thofiH. They dn not scuur they DO
not grspe. they Do not weaken. but they
do start an the srcrrtionz OF the liver
ami stomach "a a vay that -oun puts
th-sc ornns IN healthy ennditiou and
eorrrcts constipation. IN my opinion
constipation - responsible for most all
un-nts. There arr - iert Of human
bowels. shich d. really a -rwer pipe.
When this pipe h-come- clagxrd the
whole system becomes puisunsd caus-
ing biliousur-s. indigestion and impur~
hioa'. whirh often prndure rhcuma tism
and kidney ailmrnts NJ wnfuan who
suffer- with constipation or any liver
3iimeut can expect % have clear
eumulexiun or ENJOY guod hsalth- II
I bad M way would pruhihit the .als
OF nine tenths Of the cafhsrtics that are
nuw being snii tor the r~sson that they
souu destroy the hning Il the stomach.
setting up Serious TURNS af indigestion.
and IN paralyzr the bowels that they r--
ti-~ - act unie-. furrsd by strong
purganvss.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are TOMS
to the stomach lfvrr AMI nerves Fk~w
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

Bo.tsu.-The problems 9i .''1 sunday
population ,risg Of the national confer
Hlgnl .I,.;rie. and corrections. Expert
men ments II n, negro IN the south were ,,- als-
ton o. I.ns 'nr with a proposition to pro
viss sa9 for amusements IN ..l E.lra, = msking
for the ,.aa,. ~a. more content with their lot los
these eiA'sr s,otber address emphasized 'ns
IN iL.artaucr IN Of the observance '' :
~ = Tfs by the farmers
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

nasntte the length Of time II nas
- win on dresses. suits and WRAPS
r : SHOWN not only in the square
hur In the round and pointed
sr-cts the latter being pastlealarH
..r,esabIe. This collar extends some
-tr,ss only to the shoulder Inc oul =
1sn.r cases it forms long revers.
s---~.,r,es crossed over tn sarpnes
f.-hion and fastened at ne aas
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
Ma Oath From Negro.

Washington. D. C.-Hoz Williams .
bov who came 60 Washington From i'''nn'
70 take a job as messenger IN uns
new Democratic house, gave Up 'N'
va.k,- salary rather than be sworn IN
bv negro. He took the oath SATURDAY
- ,ss white official. whose place the
reqro assistant was filing returned ''oiH
an absence Of two weeks
rss v,uup man received M lppa'i'n-
raut through the efforts OF Nrpfe7Fhl'f
,vs Goiwin Of North Carolina And ne
.s,,;++.,f thar he needed the money
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
6aasTTY PILLOW COVER
nsn handkerchief, Tzseefuily
aersa' as Coed a. Anything
'ass can Be Employees.

ne 1rettiesr cases for tiny
8mcn dainty women Ike To
sneir heads when lying
made from large linen
The work required
as fancy work. II being
sewing that II can be
u any time IN the evening.
oalky To carry from place
r-rcniefs may vary In size
= inches. depending upon
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
Must pfvife Rate.

Washingtou--Failrre ON thu part OF
the Atlantic Coast Line and various other
Southern railroads to comply with an
order of the Interstate Ccmmerc. Com
mission ixing rates ON citrus fruits and
Vegetables from Florida points to North
eru destinations, resulted in a supple
mentary hearing before Commissioner
?routy. The failure was due TO the lact
that the carriers participating in the
through rates could not agree upon the
division of them. This is the first time
that the commission has been asked to
arrange a division of through rate
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

Fur this costume spotted and plain
vfyeIIa are used. tucks are made at
front and back. and pieces OF plan
material are taken frgm neck ever
shoulder to elbow. where they ara m
ished Oh in points. double row Of
stitching secures them strips are Al
80 taken down trent and back and the
cufYs and collar are 70 match
Har OF black straw. trimmed with
long quill
Materials required Two yards
xpotted viyeHa and n yard plain 81
inches wide
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

% De fashionable this sum-
. nathing Is preetier than
anax White satin evening
ICED with black are smart nut
d EacreaI As compared with
Hyis Of coat in lightweight
.4ess coats should be cut on
model. and can be trimmed
HE sailor cnlIar and re-
1st covered with heavy lace
but they ara equally ef-
pain velvet, and velvet for
seems more in favor than
ming. Heavy embroidery
around the bottom Of rns
\ : ua same trimming repeat
slas urned-hack cuffs ana
make the garment most
-. sometimes ths rsvers are
aarin. not velvet. and uis
4 eao heavy effect Of too
Las and embroidery. which
atin-Harper's Bazaar.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
Admiral Robie Dies.

Washington.-Rear Admiral Edward
D. Rohie, retired, died at has home her.
Wednesday. He vas born in Florida
and served IN the navy during the civil
war He was q member OF the old en-
zineer corps with the rank of chief en-
xi1ssE,
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

Mi-siss'ppss moot progressive cisixen
Capt. j. T. Jones, president Of the Gulf
and ship Lsisnd Railroad, who, with his
swn money depended the harbot at GuH-
port, 50 that ship could come up to tho
docks drawing - feet has announced
that he intends soon to commence the
work OF building another pier, on ths
west aide of the ba.in, in order to ac-
comnodAte the increasing busiae.s of the
port, wsrk To commence rs soon a. nA,
tsrial can be gotten on the ground.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

New Orleans, La-Unfavorabl- wealth
sr reports from the belt put the price OF
cotton up Tuesday The new crop deIiv-
cries in the future market late in the
session standing II to I6 points over
Mcndayt4 eio-p
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
Ohm Mob After Nsrrnes

WsIlsville, O.-Fear of mob demon.
stration against the two negroes accused
Of implication in the murder of o. p.
Bowers Inst week led officers TO remove
the prisoners from here to the county
III q Lisbon.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
Ilcx HANGS ON WALL
wr~iEsT 70 KITCHEN on
WORK 7ooM-
-, sscr where Necessary TooIs
- d Found when Nesdsd-ls
srui-. ard Easily Made ~
r,r-rfiors Are Followed

40 simple tooEs are very neces
\ every household. and IT Is equal
(~c-ssary 70 assign some place to
= which they win always be
q n hand whenever they are re-
- 4 good plan Of doing this Is
-,sp 4 -zck for them to be hung
q .ae val IN, perhaps. the kitchen
4, xurk ruum- We give. therefore.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

steIia-Did they give the bride q
shower
Bella-WeI. all her friends threw
cold water On the bridegroom.
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

Jackson.-Pians have been completed
BY the state department. Of education
for the series of normAls to be- held
during the summer months. The events
will be held at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, the whitwsrth Col
Iege At Brookh@ven, the University of
Mississippl, Mississippi ColI.ge At Chm
ton, and the Industrial Institute and
Collsgs at Columbus.
The faculties engaged for these ssv-
eral events are undoubtedly the strsns
est ever employed by the department Of
sduaasssn, aad IL is expected that nat
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15
HIS VIEW OF 1T.

smart-Do you think the colleges
turn out the best mem
Wise-Sure I was turned cut In
my sophomore year
Oxford eagle., 1911-06-15

Clsrks On Picnic.
Aeridiaa--Evsry retail store in ths
city was siessi "Wednesday, in srder
% allow ths clerks to attand the annual
picnic and excursion TO Maysrhoff
Springs. given by the RstAiI Merchants
Association A train Of twelve cars
left early Wednesday morning loaded
to fun capacity for the pisnic grounds.
Various attractisas in the way OF ath-
letic and foot races had been arranged
FOR the entsrtainmeBt of the working
usp ss4 wsaa vhs snisysS . dzy sd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
URGES FARMERS TO HOLD
COTTON FOR IS CENTS
President ]. E. Watson Says
Hold Until Sept. 1, 1912
If Necessary

COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. S.-Urging the
holding of every available bale of cotton
until September /. 1912. if necessary. for
a price of 13 cents per pound and the re-
duction of the acreage next year to not
exceeding so per cent of the areable
lands Of the farmers, kilograms were
dispatched this morning from the Of
flee of z. j. Watson, president of the
Southern cotton congress, to each COM
missioner of agriculture, and each state
president of Farmers unions in the
states throughout the cotton belt
The plan aims to effect an immediate
and beltwide retirement of cotton from
the market and follows an action taken
by the Farmers convention here Iasl
night.
In substance. the plan calls for books
of agreement to be opened in every coun-
ty throughout the belt, in which farmers
viii be asked to sign pledges to hold
stated number of bales of cotton UNI
til September / or until a price of Is
cents is reached. Other pledges are to
be asked of the farmers. that they will
not cultivate more than 60 per cent Of
their lands in cotton next year. An as
sessment of cents per bale is called for
the campaign.
morning throughout the belt, and action
is beginning in this state to carry out
the plan in every community of cotton
growers. The pledges will be published
daily in the state newspapers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
HOW GOOD ROADS HELP
IN HAULING COTTON

ROME. Ca, Nov. Al. B. Best, VINO
purchased the White Hill plantation in
West Dougherty last fall and is now
harvesting his first crop on it. brought
to town recently a wagon loaded with
FIVE bales of seed cotton. and said he
had room in the wagonbody for another
bale.
What Mr.. Best has done demonstrates
the advantages of good roads and the
possibilities of steel ball-bearing veg
ons He constructed and mounted on
one of these wagons a rack IA feet long,
Z feet wide and feet deep. and in this
he can easily haul six bales Of seed
cotton from his plantation to the gin in
Albany or elsewhere, using four mules.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
LARGE FARM DEAL is
MADE NEAR C0RDELE

CoRDELE, Ca, Nov. 4.-E, z. Var
nodoe closed deal with W. c. Elder
northeast of the city. about two miles,
known as the Crum place. The consider
alton was $4,000, and the transaction is
one OF the largest of its kind in farm
lands within several months in this
county.
Mr.. Varnadoe and family will again
make their residence in Cordele, as soon
as he can secure house. 1t is his pur-
pose to purchase, If he can.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
MANY LAND DEALS ARE
MADE IN BALDWIN
MllledgeviIle Agency Reports
Sales of Several Farms
Near the City

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca, Nov. 4-one
of the best evidences of the prosperity
Of any people is their continued invest
ments in real estate. And if this is to be
a guide to what is being done through the
local real estate dealers, this country is
experiencing the greatest wave of prosper
ity in its existence. The market has
been unusually active during the past
week and many sales were consummated
with others pending. J. o. Bloodworth,
real estate dealer, through whose offices
the recent sales were made. reports that
Baldwin county lands are In demand and
that it is no trouble to find many eager
buyers
Among the recent sales OF Mr. Blood
worth is DR.. T. B. Ferry's place in Past
Baldwin. sold to B. T. Dumas and ].
B. Lawrence, 500 acres, for 5000; the
Bayne place to s. B. Fowler, containing
45O acres. for $500; also the Dumas
place beyond Fishing creek to j. A Lit
tie, 80 acres, for 1900. Besides many
city lots, among them being FIVE lots OF
Mr.. Bloodworth's near the Georgia rail-
rbad depot. sold to S. B. Fowler.
This shows that people have confidence
in Baldwin county and Milledgevile real
estate as safe investment,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

has been one OF the great drawbacks
to agricultural practice In the south, and
IL we would concentrate our efforts on
a smaller area and cultivate and fer
tiIize better, larger profits would result
TO the farmer. The best time to break
the LAND would be late fall and early
winter Any time from now on would
be satisfactory, provided 1t Is not too
rolling to wash badly. Break to the
depth of eight or ten inches. Use two
good mules on any of the Standard types
of turning plows. Two breakings of
new land would be better; one done as
soon as possible, and the other In the
early part of January. This will enable
you to turn under the trash accumulated
on the land early enough in the season
to allow it to decay and by breaking
the land the second time you can put
II in better condition for cultivation.
On Land such as you have good fer
tilizer to use on cotton would be 1924;
and on corn a 1885. For the truck
crops mentioned use the same formula.
For sweet potatoes increase the potash
TO about or per cent. You should
use sulphate of potash on sugarcane and
sweet potatoes, and muriate on the other
crops. For velvet beans and other legu-
minous crops a 10-1-3 should answer very
we'll These formulas should be used at
the rate of not less than 500 pounds per
acre to insure good results. In fact, on
some crops like sugarcane and sweet po-
tatoes 500 to 200 pounds will not be too
much to apply. The time of planting the
crops will vary much with the season,
but ordinary planting should be done as
soon as the ground is in good condi-
ton. Sweet potatoes and crops of that
character can be planted later in the
season than corn and cotton. Since this
is the first crop your land has produced
it will not be necessary 10 use as much
nitrogen as would otherwise be the case
Most of the soil or the type you de-
scribe, however, is low in phosphorus