davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
oAYETY.

IN 4RNG ~.
.|| n. coOper's big company OF
.'.<r bearing the sobriquet OF
|.I.t. Youth and Folly COM
holding the boards In the
&II theator. this week, <and
W show crisp In its every de-
|.| I1cludin4 scenery, cos
.<mhIf effects and humor,
|.&ft Is snificient TO keep
Mis- Io8t. Retailing In two
.|./1fts al florist with
<.'|&<&0 dover. and Of those
~ /.if means or foul to get
'1I of II filrnishes sufficient
1II Iof frequent song num-
..III. n1rades. and quip and
.0 {0nI.I.nen. with Jane
||& ||.|cipal ingredient,
+. . I.| 0.Lh by that whimsi-
IT, .Ir/I TOP. Tom McRae. who
.I's little ways all his own
ire tisIbles.
.|.[Uonce Is staged on an
.|Ih, and few road COM
.I/t more effective scenery
shown In the Gayety, Sun
Daksing. II might not be
mention that the chorus OF
hooking and shapely young
"a helped out in the scheme of
'cc0rafIon 70 perfection. They
lively and yivacious lot, too,
.1| ~ rather unusual In bur
|ro,Ioes. were possessed of
a 0'cos which blended well in
&1S<ubIc numbers
..|&11 81 the usual slap stick olio.
|./|& colnedy-drama In one act, en-
+. H1ckins Run, and a piano
and SINGING act BY the Webb
*/ are Int6rpolated.
change from the usual proceed
/11. strongly with the audience.
.|.|Ict deals with the love af-
40 +. .,oney city chap and a sweet
60. |.I1&. an orphan with the VIII
IS. |0o aster as guardian. 1t de-
-. /|.{ her dear guardian has
f. .|..I|ne "them papers" which
.@< IS Sc heiress TO a gold mine.
<..r.. her lover discovers the plot
I1bb sisters have an act OF
t|I4.. both being gifted with
voices, while one IL an accom-
r|@ Cooper. a statuesque young
..@ who wears many costumes
...| very heavy demands on the
...@& counters, leads the feminine
. /1I comprised OF bevy OF
-&|nt young women capable OF
their costumes with good eff
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
MARKETS AND FINANCE

sc lower. workers. and mixed, ". 10;
mediums and heavies. SS.60WS.IO. pigs,
t7sS cattle. Receipts. care; mar
ket steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts,
5 cars: sTa5 top calves; Receipts. 100
head. Ell ton
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
LIVESTOCK
East BUFFALo-Opening.
nuing q stevens Live stock Report.

Dunutng n VeNens' Live STOCK Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. r.
opened dull: best 1880 to 1.500-lb
steers, ,sas5O; good 70 prime 1,2oo to
j. sOo-io. steers. ,s:5o@S7S; good 70
sB5 medium ltGU butcher steers. 1000 5' 70
loo lbs. Ss.7bn7.25; butcher steers.
$50 10 1000 lbs, ss.25as50: light
butcher steers. ,5,769s; best fat cows.
s 9itS%S e 0Ssea ,sSs@sfs: 'O trimmer.
S2Ts9315; best fat heifers. ss.7567:
medium butcher heifers, t5,750sIs;
light butcher heiters; s4.5o@s; stock
dchorned, ;5s5asIo; common feeding
steers, t.s514s5: light stockers. "a. so
6475; prime export bulls, t5.7b9s:
best eutestr bulls ;o sS2S NH, SS,0sns
common kind do. s30a40.
Hogs: Receipts. % cars; market.
slow; heavy, SsS@s; workers. ss.7S@
sheep. receipts. 20 cars; market.
lower; spring lambs, t7.asR740: year
Iings ,565.75; wcthers, s4.75g5; ewes,
calves: ssait5o.
EAST BUFF ALo-CIosIng.
EAST BCFFALO, n. Y. Sept. as
Cattle Receipts, 32s head: market.
S SSteS anS s srsSs E%s see Caves. gi r.:
ceipts. a. head: market. active: Gull TO
choice. S5.5Smli.5O. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1000 head; market. slow !:
choice lambs st25W dt0k Gull TO fair,
.S5G7: yaarlings, S49E75. sheep. $40
6. Hogs; Receipts. $3.50 head: market.
active; york RS, ss.50ds.sO: pigs. t7.gs
I575; mixed. ss.s0us: heavy. $500
SIS: roughs ,'.25W7.IO; stays. 81
Union STOCK YARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
sept. s0.--Hogs; Receipts $4,000: mar
ket. strong; mixed and butchers. 1926
a SEQ: good heavy. ss.25mSs5: rough
heavy. ss056S25: light ts3Onsso.
pies ss.25daes. cattle: Receipts. is.
staadEH beeveS. ts.T0TTTE
cows and heifers. i2.sod1.s5. stockers
and feeders; N 800, 80; T sSs sase
reipts 10000: market. slow native,
t12s 1aas western. t7.to7 f,35; lambs,
western. tE75H7.2e.
CLEVELAND.
= CLEVELAND. q. sept N-Hogs.
- 4 o0n had .FraHuA N.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
AMUsEM EMIT.
TIT ARnu - 25c Matinee
E"KAW Todayj Tonight
lie To 75c.

Grand Opening of Fall and
Winter Season.
LILLIAN HERLEIN, Lew Field
stunning Prima Donna.
THE GREAT BELL FAMILY q
OLD Mexico.
JOHN r. HENsHAw. and Grac
ROsALIND CoGHLAN and
Players.
James II. Cullen; Caron & Herbert
Al and Fannie Steadman; Pros
cofis: Pathe Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
stone & Co. Sept. IS:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
PRODUCE

Except that peaches were inclined
TO work little lower. the produce
market was without change this
morning. There was no back up from
tie islands. and offerings OF both
long season OF abundant offerings of
peaches seems 10 have about supplied
tho demand and buyers are getting In
different Butter. eggs ana cheese are
all I'm very firm position and show
an upward tendency There was no
poultry In. and dealers say the pros
poet IL for an active and steady mSSrS
ket this week. Potatoes were a little
quiet. az unchanged prices.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
Union sTOCk YARDS.
CT.EVEI.NND.

CLEVELAND. o.. sept 7S-Hogs:
Receipts. Loco head marksi- steadSAo
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

the Probate Judge in the city of
Solomonville, in the said county of
Graham, Territory of Arizona. the
following described real property,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point ten (10) chains
north Of a point twenty-five (25)
links west of the southeast corner
of the southwest quarter of section
twenty (20), township six (6) south
of range twenty five (25) east of Gila
and Salt River Meridian, and run
ming thence west five (5) chains and
seven (7) links, thence north nine
90 chains and eighty-three (83)
links, thence east five (5) chains and
seven (7) links, thence south nine
90 chains and eighty-three (83)
links to the place of beginning. stu
ated in Graham county, Arizona,
and containing four and seven
tenths "a 7-10) acres more or less.
Terms Of sale: cash.
S. E. ALLEN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Sarah A. Allen.
Dated January "a, 1912. 1926
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Burial caskets carried ip stock by
The Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. 7-lyr
Mr.. Lewis, of Mesa, bought a
bunch of horses in the valley and
left yesterday for his home, going
overland by way of Globe.
Don't fail to see The Deacon" a
comedy. drama at Brier's Hall, on
January 9th. 1t will be presented
by strong cast and is full Of fun
from start to finish. Seats on sale
at popular prices. 4S-2t
We still have large assortment
of mems Trousers and Shoes, at
bargain prices. You can save mon
ey by buying here. j. r. Welker
& Co. 48-2t
John Brown will open up a gro
Gerry store in the building corner
Tenth and L streets in a few days.
Mr.. Brown purchased a home on
j street from Weaver Brier recent
ly and is living there with his family.
When buying cough medicine
for children bear in mind that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
most effectual for colds, Group and
whooping cough and that it contains
no harmful drug. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co. 46-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
COMMUNICATION

EDITOR GUARDIAN:--I desire to
correct a misrepresentation which
seems to have gotten out in connec-
tion with some remark of mine re-
lative to Crutchfeld & Voolfolk.
The unfavorable results with can
teloupes three or four years ago at
Yuma were undoubtedly due to
general market conditions and to
overproduction. | do not desire to
advise either for or against any firm
seeking business relations with Gila
valley farmers, as | have no inside
information relating to them. For
this. please refer to growers dealing
with them.
R. H. FORBES.
Stafford, Ariz., Jan. 25, 1912.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
Probate Notice

In the Probate Court of the
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Sarah A. Allen, deceased.
Notice of sale of real estate at
private sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the county of
Graham, Territory of Arizona, made
on the Gath day of January. 1912,
in the matter of the estate of Sarah
A. Allen, deceased, the undersigned,
the administrator of said estate,
will sell at private sale, to the high
est bidder, subject to confirmation
by said Probate Court, on Monday,
the 9Th dav Of February, 1912, at
200 o'clock p. m, at the office of
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
THE EVENING PRIMROSE

Oh! iiower OF the evening,
Praise be to thee.
Because of thy soft, white petals,
Emblem of purity.
Praise to thee. glorious flower,
What prettier could | find?
More beautiful than roses,
Or flowers of any kind.
You have beautiful, heart-shaped
petals,
AS white as a pile of snow,
Where is a prettier flower?
I'm sure that | don't know.
Written by Clarence Lynch.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
BROKE LEG AGAIN

Will Freeman, who broke his leg
several months ago in a runaway,
and left here recently for San
Diego. CAL, for treatment, had the
misfortune to break his leg the Sec
ond time. The limb was encased in
plaster paris, which the doctor broke
off and told Will to walk on his foot.
AS soon as he started walking, the
weight of his body snapped the leg
again. The doctor reset the broken
bones and encased the limb in plaster.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Hon. w. M. Whipple. represent
at;ve-elect from this county, sus-
tanned severy injuries about the
body and a lasceration of the cheek
in runaway accident which oc-
Cured on the river bank on the
East Side, last week. He is able to
be about again, but shows signs Of
his injuries. Copper Era.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
BY the Guardians Cor
respondents IS
THATCHER

l.. r. Pace and wife entertained
Prof. and Mrs. Peterson Sunday
evening
Mrs. Maybelle Moody has been
quite i'll for the past ten days, but
is recovering.
Mrs. w. A. Posey is spending few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Bambol in Globe.
Grandpa Pace and Mrs. Ionic
Moody were the guests of Mrs. l..
G. Moody Tuesday.
The Mt. Graham Lumber Co. held
business meeting at the Bishops
office Saturday afternoon.
Geo. H. Crosby, Jr. of Stafford, and
Mr.. Gibbons, of St. Johns, were the
speakers in churc' Sunday after
noon.
A man from Globe came to town
the latter part of the week and
bought up good-size herd Of beef
cattle.
The schoolmates of Julia Farley
gave her a surprise party in honor
of her fourteenth birthday Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. w. w. Pace gave her son,
Don, a party Sunday evening in
honor Of his sixteenth birthday. A
large crowd of boys and girls were
present and they had merry time.
The parents and teachers held an
enthusiastic meeting in the Academy
chapel Thursday evening. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Opening song. by the eighth grade.
Song, by the eighth grade.
Recitation, by Claire Knudsen.
Pantomime, by the sixth grade
girls.
Discussion, led by Miss Wurrel,
on the subject of free text books.
Discussion, led by Prof. Nash, on
the subject of tardiness.
Other questions were brought up
and briefly discussed.
The house was well filled with
parents and the discussions were
lively and instructive.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
CORRECTION

In our last issue the names of two
members of the graduating class of
the Lebanon school were inadvert-
emily omitted. The names of the
two members were: Raymond Lee
and Lafey Lee. The Lebanon SCHOOL
this year will have graduating
class that will rank high in the
county schools, due to the efficiency
and good work of the principal,
Miss Amy Briley.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
7 A NEW FIRM

Chas. P. Pearson has sold his in
terest in the Gila Valley Bottling
Works to D. T. Hooks, the deal go
ing through Monday. The business
viii be conducted hereafter by the
new firm, Oliver & Hooks, at the
factory on X street.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH

Rev. G. w. Burnett, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the M. E. Church,
will arrive here from Woodward,
Okla. tomorrow afternoon, and will
preach Sunday morning and eve
ming. Everybody invited to attend
the services
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. keep
your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by
Stafford Drug Co. 46-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
NEW ENTERPRISE
Olney Hardware Company Add
New Department

The management of the Olney
Hardware Company has just made
arrangements to do an extensive
harness. saddle and repair business.
They have placed orders for a
complete stock of harness and sad
dlery goods and engaged compe-
tent man to do shoe, harness and
saddle repairing.
This is something the valley has
needed long time and If the people
are accorded the treatment these
people say they are going to give.
this enterprise should be a success,
not only for this enterprising firm,
but for the people of the valley.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Claridge
Friday morning.
"A Woman's Honor" drama in
four acts, at Amusement Hall,
Thatcher, Friday night, February
Cd. There will be severa! good
specialties between acts. 4o-lt
Carl Schroeder returned home
Monday morning from Los Angeles,
CAL, where he had been attending
the High School. He was accom-
panied home by his aunt, Mrs. H.
Enrich, of San Froncisco, who met
him at Los Angeles.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

We have received q carload of
Racine Buggies and Winona Wag-
ons. Prices and terms to suit every
body. We guarantee every rig and
we are here to back our guarantee.
4S-3t j. R. WELKER & Co.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
Roses and Trees

Now is the time to plant. We
have an extra fine stock this season.
A postal will bring our new catalog.
SMITHS NURSERY, Stafford, Arizona.
1S-tf
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Don't fail to see "A Woman's
Honor" a drama in four acts. at
Amusement Hall. Thatcher, Friday
night, February I'd. 49-1t
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

The Big Line of Embroidery and
Laces on display at j. R. Welker
& Co.'s, 3 to six inches wide, only
5 cents per yard. 48-2t
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Don't fail to read j. r, Welker &
Co. s ad in this issue, about their
bargains in White Goods. 48-2t
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
Eggs for Hatching

From Barred Plymouth Rocks.
81 100 per setting of Is. Dave Ridg-
way, Stafford, Ariz. 4S-8t
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
CLUFF FAMILY REUNION

The annual reunion of the Cluff
family was held at Central yester-
day.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Stafford, Ariz., Jan. 25, 1912.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
STRIKE HAS NOT BEGUN;
AGREEMENT IS EXPECTED
London Confidently Expects
Settlement of Coal Disputes
Tuesday Afternoon
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Feb. 27.-It is anticipated
that a settlement of the British coal
dispute will be officially announced this
evening. according to a report published
by a news agency.
An carly settlement of the dispute
in the coal trade, which threatened to
throw nearly a million miners out of
employment on March 1, is apparently
more than probable, although it cannot
yet be definitely announced.
The executive committee OF the
Miners Federation has agreed to meet
owners and with some members of the
government and representatives of the
board Of trade at the premier's resi-
dence this afternoon
This meeting of the disputants with
the mediators in an effort to smooth
away the rough places is confidently re
garded as foreshadowing the avoidance
of what promised to be the greatest in
dustrial struggle in this country.
This clearing of the atmosphere fol-
lowed a conference between Premier AS
quith and some of his colleagues with
members of the executive committee OF
the Miners Federation, 100 of whom
discussed the situation with the pro-
mier for nearly two hours this noon.
Mutual concessions are to form the
basis of the expected settlement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

In protecting the orchard and garden
f-oun insects and fungous diseases the
nae Of spray ms~tures has become nee
essarv. The reasons for this arc due 10
the decrease of the supply Of crops on
which many insects formerly preyed as
we'll as the instruction Of various pre-
dacIous insects and injurious diseases
as q result OF the development OF our
commerce and the cultivation OF new
fruits and vegetables imported from
distant countries. 1t IS useless to eN-
press regret that this situation has
come to pass. We are confronted in
mis- respect bv a condition and not n
theory, and, therefore. must take steps
60 control the situation as best we
may.
There are thousands Of orchards and
gardens planted in Georgia and when
represent a very large investment in
the aggregate which produce practical
" nothing for the owners. The tree,
for instance. be IL apple or peach, may
be well grown and give promise OF an
abundant harvest. Seasonal conditions
NAV be favorable. the soil may have
been properly cultivated and we'll fer
tilted. yet % fruit Mt FOR home con-
sumption or market is obtained one
step in the process has been neglected
that Of spraying the tree TO destroy
some insect pest or to control some
fungOus disease. which has virtually
resulted in the destruction Of the crop
when all other conditions were favor
able to an exceptionally large yield or
fine fruit The use Of insecticides and
fungicides therefore. has become es-
sentiaI and necessary 10 this stage OF
the worlds civilization, and instead Of
complaining 50 bitterly about the ex-
peuse entailed in purchasing the nee
essary machinery and materials for
the work it would be better policy 20
express thanks that effective means
have been discovered by which the
growing OF fruits and vegetables IS
still possible even in the face OF some
Of the most destructive insect pests
and funSous diseases which have ever
been known in the history OF the world.
II this view of the situation be taken,
and consistent effort bent TO the con-
troll OF these obstacles 10 progress, the
neglected orchards and the Indifferent
gardens may be made truly profitable
and a source OF blessing 10 our farmer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

The ordinary so-called remedies"
are but habitual failures. I have tried
them all Day and night for years l
almost felt as if the hand OF t death WAS was
GREATNESS struggle would be my last.
l exhausted medical books in a vain
search for a cure. At last discovered my
own treatment, used it, and If an angel had
come and carried me suddenly aloft could
not have been more surprised at It's results.
ask no asthma sufferer to believe
me. 1 am known only by my works.
1 want to prove to you that this treat
ment not only actually cures, but cures
permanently. 1 do not ask a cent. All
you have to do is to send me your
name and address and I will send you
a free trial treatment of my asthma remedy,
as quick as the mail can bring it to you.
Send your letter to me, DR.. w. 4.
Wairath. Box 1853, Adams, New York.
Friends, 1 want to rescue you from
those blood curdling, "smothered-aliVe
spasms forever. VIII you let me prove
1 can do it? Not only asthma but hay
fever and bronchitis disappear glori-
ously by the use OF the treatment
Write me today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
FRANK S. BOND DIES;
FORMER RAILROAD HEAD

BRUNSWICK. Ga, Feb. 2l.-Frank S.
Bond, capitalist and retired railroad man
of New London, Conn, died on Jelkyl is
land Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Of
pneumonia.
The body, in charge of Mr.. Bonds sec
rotary, left Tuesday morning for New
LONDON. Mr.. Bond had been i'll several
weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

substituting 200 pounds of muriate OIL
potash for 200 pounds of ka1nit, ana
from 100 to 200 pounds of Nitrate OF
soda for 100 to 200 pounds of cotton
seed meal. Use 500 pounds this mixture
under your corn rows at the time OF
planting. 1t may be advisable to use
200 pounds as a side application. You
can determine this by observing the
crop during the growing season. 1t il
makes a vigorous and UNIFORM develop
ment, the use of additional fertilizer
may not be necessary. IL the seasonal
conditions are unfav orablc, and the crop
backward additional fertilizer may Oft
en- be used to good advantage.
KEEPING CUT WORMS OFF CAB
BAGE.
]. X. r., Marion, Ala, writes: 1 would
like to know what to do to keep the
cut worms from destroying my young
cabbage plants? Is there any prepara-
ton or fertilizer 1 can use to get rid
of them?
You do not state whether the worms
are destroying the leaves or cutting off
the plants at the root. Presenting that
the worms are eating the leaves the fol-
lowing treatment is suggested: These
worms or larvae Of numerous species of
butterflies and moths. A great many
kinds of such larvae may be injurious
to cabbage. The treatment is to spray
with arsenate of lead at the rate of
two pounds of arsenate to two pounds
of quick lime and so gallons Of water.
Make the first application when the
pants are set out so as TO reach the
young larvae application when the plants
are set out so as to reach the young
larvae before they find protection under
the foliage.
In destroying cut worms poison bats
are the standard remedies. To be effect
i've they should be applied as soon as
attack is noticed, and they are particu-
larly valuable in those cases where the
direct application of poison is impossible.
There are two kinds of bait. Vegetable
bait may be prepared by spraying a
patch of clover or other useless succulent
plants with Paris green, one pound to $50
gallons Of water Cut it close to the
ground and place II while fresh in small
heaps about the infested plants at in
tervals of a few feet. Owing to the wilt-
ing of this bait in dry or warm weather,
it is advisable to cover each heap with
a single or something similar.
Another preparation is known as the
bran-arsenic catch Paris green or white
arsenic may be used Owing to the
weight of the poison it is best to mix
bran with water and sugar, and then add
the poison. Two or three ounces of sugar
or molasses should be added to a gal
Ion of water and sufficient bran to make
when stirred a mixture that will readily
run through the fingers. This should be
put out in spoonfuls here and there over
the affected ground. IL is best to put
this bait out in advance of planting the
crop whenever possible. 1t is, Of course,
important to protect the baited ground
from chickens or household pets, for if
they consume the poisoned bait it will
kill them.
GINNING SELECTED COTTON.
r. r. j., Shelton, S. c., writes: have
about 10 pounds of select Peterkin cot
ton, and would like to know if there is
place where l can have it ginned on a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
TIT Rid You
of Your Asthma
I VIII Send You a Free Trial OF
NY Treatment to Prove Its
Wonderful Effects.

For years and years, thousands of
sufferers have been following the beat
en- path in the treatment of Asthma
and they are still gasping and clutch
ing for breath.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

With the amount of yard manure which
you expect to apply to your land, 1t
will not be necessary to use a fertilizing
formula running high in nitrogen. 1t
would, however, be we'll in our judgment
to put a little nitrogen in the formula to
help stimulate a quick and vigorous
growth of the young plants. Use at least
l to Is per cent. On the character of
land you have an S-1-3 would be about
right. This formula should be applied at
the rate Of 200 pounds per acre, so as to
secure enough of the phosphorus in par
ticular to balance up the deficiency of the
barnyard manure in this element. Of
course, If you desire, you may make a
mixture of 100 pounds of cotton seed
meal 400 pounds of high-grade acid
phosphate, and so pounds of muriate
of potash applied to each acre OF
ground. This will give you Ga pounds of
available phosphoric acid, to Z pounds
of nitrogen, and 25 pounds of potash.
This fertilizer might well be applied I'M
der the drill row. No doubt you will put
part of the manure in the drill row and
mix with the soil and bed thereon be-
fore planting the cotton. Use a bull
tongue to rip up the lower areas of
the subsoil and mix the fertilizer and
manure we'll with the soil to a depth of
s to 10 inches below the surface. This
we consider an important matter Where