davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

letter fig for peo OF eifte fig meO
en- ioooon Wnno. niIoe De liffert foa
en- onoen OpfntteIie. On eommel
@onorrbe. iom Monoen life bar
ifGntet nogen bioere Opmrrfiombeo
e1er tror iig fri for. fan barre meget
imitiom for 9uitriien og ooloe ben.
De itore 9ioelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Or. Sinobeoe fIiitteoe meo at trem.
bite noeIe 9ineoer al 5eotbierter.
nGIbierter@ og norniole Sierter %
enoeIie nogIe %bumoriItiife 9iueoer,
Der bar togne fra ct al grpgger So.
COHEN uoienot Spfte iom &efIdme
for Gorlsbergpilsnerens 5ortrGffe,
Liaheo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
aampen for 5ilDRrelien.
III 6bp. 9laDenes.
Otter yAarb. 5tlitst ,.

INT 8<AulG. Sllii2l-
0aar MAJ taller meo 5olf ON
Quo, traiier man mango. iom man
tDoelI8t marfer iuffer eiter @u0.
men Der ligger noget ~tnugenoe tlngt
ober Dem, iom boloer tllbage. Get
er Strabet. aampen ior liIog.
relien.
Get er life De iattiae aleue. Del
gploer ON. Rel mnnae Here. Gn.
bper @nonoDGrfer. enbper aeb
mano MAD pGre ON liz paa ale
Ganter oa paste i'm Cont tent oa
tiolig, eaers logger ban moer /
aonturrencen % fmies Dii1io
nGren. iom bar lat line @en9e /
6obriffer % Sfibe. nlaa oct lam
me. 0an Inad ie liz Tor. regne
eiter ale aonjmfturer. paste Oct
heloige 2ieblit. Oilers fan bans
4tilIoner pGre ipreot Tor ale 9'in
De. fsr ban peo et Gro al oct @u
.itruen ogion ben riae @uitru
mao neie paste III 0nshol0Hiu9.
SO riaere hun er. 0es mere hor blm
aanife nit at riitte meo. men iaa
bar hua I'll @enqpl0 ino meqet
mere al pasic pno. ia mango ilere
8ienere At page ouer. iau meaet
.itsrre arao at gere 39loeit. LING
oommeu nloa ira Den tioligite MI
Der BRUCE a1e fine Grpiter for al
fpmpe iig til en- Shain9 % iitre
iiq en- 3remtio. La meget iaa
llnotaaelier mar er @inet Tor os
alleianmen en- cneite anmp Tor
I%ilpurelien.
Man paaaner ON Mlotaencn mleo
6opeoet iulot al 1anfer ON Del.
Tom maa geres Den Too DioH 70
Der inc ON 4ftenen trPt al Slio.
Sanoan belle llgeu iaenuem. Stout
mer iaa Senongen. og man er ian
beloia at bare Den ri. mango
bar life iri on beaer iao be-
beuer man ben til at 6oile zig no /
og til at noipreoe fla liot. iii at
iege CUB blioer Der bDerfen 5io
eaer go eaer arait.
Saaoon er Rutioslioct
Qaa Den Raaoe miiter Ell itor
RQngoe al Cans for Sub. De bar
life Guns for anoet emo oeres
Streb. oa oe 5ornsielicr be bar
oerimeaem. Sor Sub % CUBS
Miae er De o6oe.
Qn6re isger. De itiTler Jig til
en- liae 4~nongtsituno EN- Sang incl.
lem. Me1em anoo9tsitunoerne iii.
Der be meo 8eroen - iioen 8uo.
ct itaoigt 2ib I Sub fenoer De life
iii. 3orene Slioet meo Sub mag.
ter De life. Selp for Dem, Der Dir.
felig leoer ct Qio | Sub, er Strp.
BET meo bet ioroiife ben tnnse
.1rpffoos ON 8enet, Tom udflooe.
Zig binorer og bGmmer o9 poloer
Snublen og Solo.
Set fer ioa umlligt no bette.
Ron mat 10 itr9be. Gen baoroe
Isobenoigbeo ligger oner en-. gil
man leDe, foar man itrGbe. Mtm
.ifal 10 ogioo flioe. Oct err ems
gIiet. Get er Subs gilie. 5 DIT
'anfigts Speo ffal On eOe bit 9rso.
Men 90 er oct 10 SUB ielu, Tom ger
BET umuliet for ct itaffels Wenne.
tie at lepe for ban. Den ftrrbe
.oe fIioe o. iamtioie Iepe for Sub -
bet laoer fig 10 lite gre. Bore
oriftis, fIittie. pdaposielis % mi.
astie / 1T ioroiffe strab os fam.
tiois Iebe belt for Sub bet Ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Tol. st 6leftrieitetsuerf agtes
bnaget Der / gpen. 09rfet ifal lig.
ae peo ben forben CIR. glauien,
IN SunoeIsmano q. Sergenien til.
bsrenoe @ienoom, pe6 bbilfen Der
finoes en- Gam, bois ganofraft
gprfet ifoI uonntte, iua Oiot bet
Ilaor til. Ben Sioen af ifal Der
ina inolpgees en- 9ieielmotor.
Qeroag aften ben 7. Dec. bar
Der ino6uot til ct Wsoe | 5oriam.
linesbuiet. til bpilfet Der baboe
inofunoet fig ri9eIie en- Snes in.
teresiereoe. Mefonifer CIR. aab-
fling fra Sf9rbpf bar til Steoe og
aab en- Del Oplpsninger.
Oct pifte fig, of Der bar Itcr
Stemnine for Sogen, og aabling
ifal MI fra en- 5abrif in6bente Op.
[psnineer, ON, for bDao Yris, gpr.
fet omtrent fon bpgges. Der ifaI
fao fenere onnnes ct Selifab meo
begrrnfet &nfteIfe, bDis geitprelie
fan ifaT nrbeioe for Sagett. (6mo J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Blair. Rebr. .. 3. San 1913.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
aOitterinser.

commissioned
ier tUitteret, ie abl ar. l.. 81. -. =. :. .......... $t95425
Bon Sippi, isis, Wr. oa O2rs. @eo. gromn 800. 800
Wontpelier, u. 8at, 0errens Froenter. Socot9oSmlsien bio
Slotnoietu. Rebr, til Sen6ngsifolens 9fsionGr -. S.33
Gauiio 96omien ". = N"' :" 1000
gilbert Geo. Winn. SenooasIfo[en -. 1905
8eItbroof NE. W2aren fsobruius -. 500
groopiIe. Winn. Treosnfnoe g2abs llno0omsf -. 500
8orrens. gis. Snf ........ 1000
Ruuaco. 0is. Se[Iiaoan0s Wahs MISUNDERSTANDING 800
gonbcIls. q 0of, getbIebems Wob.g Ssnooosifole 200
Magnoia, ST., ira Solutions Snletr9 :. =. e.. 80. 1000
Guiding, @is, Better 6rebertien, g1rs. Same anoerien
bper 81 -. =. -. =. -. =. r.. .. =. :. .......... ZOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Sapi0 lhomion o.. =. =. .. O.. =. ............. lUOO
Gilbert 9eo, g1inn, SenoogsifoIen .. :. :. 2. ...... 1905
@ehbroot. g2e, ama dobrcls %, =. ............ 300
Naupaco. 8s, SeIiqoonos UiqbS l%lnqoomsi. ...... 300
S ss@SeIs: 9 su pq IT, get@Ie9s"s 51 %aS' s~'n"oo'ifoe 5 56S
qiliammcn $l411.83
n6remiSfionen
SCR fouteret, ie abI. gr. / :. 3. o.. .... .......... $223l.78
W1onfoto. Qdnn, Gicoloi 5bomieu :. :. {. ........ 100
Si0nep. Mont, oo 4ator u. DonifoD =. :. ........ 1850
@ont2eGer. u O. oerren5 4rocenter, 5aeobHosnmsien 200
9rub, Colo, u. Hasmsien =. e.. :. =. :. ........ 1000
AtIcntit areos oeo g. u. Slider e. :. :. -. ...... 2lOo
Somme til 5mnigrmhmislionen - -. 49,. 22OQ
@is. areos oeO 9br. Y. Rieim o.. =. - =. ........ 45O4
Dioquolio. Eli. ira Sobnions SuIetrP =. ?. 1900. 300
ailfammen. $500. $28855o
Rormonmtsfionen
Scr tnitteret, ie Sol. ar. 1 -. O.. o.. =. 3. =. ...... S69l25
Fop Sippi, @iS. 0r. % Mrs. Geo. 9ropn - 100
D1ontpeier. g ., @errens 9rocenter, SaeobHasnusfh 300
g9et6roof, Ne, Mrs Sane 3nbricnus -. =. j.. ...... 500
a 8ofSSiii III d. Saf" aars. @iort % en- rnae sane
ira Ell qIao @iper bper 81 .... =. =. ............ 200
Ru9uoIia, 81, ira Sobnions 5uletrG ...... 5Oo
1tnomncn -. $72O25
ssr tpitcret. ie abl vi. I ''.'s.l'.' ......... $i9577o
R RapallIna1 e = paf* 9 Cont 9ifs gist SSG s". "'''e 1000
Bottcr, 4ebr. Dn0s Sareu 50, Adels Sohnien, Ya1tor
6 s.. scbmiot BIZ. 50 :. e. .. d. :. ........... 900
gctbroof. NE. wPortin dobricns ........ 800
GnueDille, q. Cat 6. . Saien Seren Simoniel bo
SO. u. :. Glen, S0cob 6re1no, Chris Anoerien, 9ans
@noerien, q. S0euorn. Sens Senen. Carl w. Senien
Gbriidn So6nien, Ole Senior, 8 y Repe, Sens Sep
ZEN hp $500, y G. RieIhn, 6reo Seppeien. Refer Sem.
mluaien. Sames Sanien. =,Sohn e 6reuno. g. &. 9an-
i@, Sans q. @laoien bo. 500, Soos 5epie1 i
Sepien hD. SOC 5000
sbirlao. 81, g6cuelcr Mob: y 9eralmn, 4QHs Gbrlho
p1erpn hp. 500, Y. Spenoien. 6. Veaer, 6. Semen.
u & Sumter, Y 0onien, Mrs. 0olm. bo. 5Oc 80. BOO
Magnolia. Sa, ira Sohnfons SuIetrg :. .. 1900. 1000
1iianrmen $203970
Subf"Iqumsgnben
scr trinert ie Sol. 4r. I ........... tS19l6l.16
Penn 2na. u. y. @nitor geus Sancn ............t 1000
6nImouth. Mnne, Spar Senien ..............t oOO
e(qin, 81, 9ortbea 9asmnsieu ............t... 200
8. 3ortoit, 1ennort lOVo
9iiammen $%l9ls81G
Til Rtnro tSapon.
Ger frtteret b abI. 9r. 1 .............. 500
6btcnJo, SM, 6bene}er I1ah, Gliie anoeien ..... ZOO
gerniaton, z. 1af, 0anif UiisnOnsf ........... 300
Teitbroof. D2aine. Zen b. epslutb. gigbs. llngoonsi. 2OOO
Montpclier, i Cat: sSacob Rasmsien, en- SuIegaoe 300
Coulter, Soua, Dr. oq DRrs 6. vi. anoerPu ...... 200
9iliammen $500
Danff ainomtsfon:
Scr futteret fe al Nr. 81 -.......-..... 5000
montpelier, q. Gat, 5errens Frocenter, Sncob 8a5.
mlsPn ....... -. 80. ....., - oOo
9irommcn $a675
blair, Qebr, .. 3. San 1913.
Otto Sanfen.
aasi FOR D. fore. bonife eo -fub. airfe am.
8etteIfe.
s yDonfferen" gr. / itaor: 6oIenoer, So, hilbert 5. Sun'
len til airfegqloen So; foI oGre n~n96omsfore 6aIlenOer,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

7er fuitteret. ie aI, Or / =. -" ...... ...... $t3637 10
Qop Sippi. Wis. Rr. % Mrs. Sec. gromn ........ 200
Owotouna. Dor 5reIiers Va9b. 9oft Sofgaoro So
Seroogsifolens 6ebiels6a9spenae $t29 =. e. -. 429
Wontpelier. u DAT. Serrens 9rocenter, Sncobga5musfen 800
Roro fr Spencer, Sa, St. 9ouIi W99bg Var. % UsrS.
gubert qeo. Rinn. 5enoaasifoIcn . - =. ..... 1905
ggeihbroof Ne. @nna aobrtius ........ 500
gorpoco. Wis. Se[ioomns Nobs ltnaoomsf. $500. 500
Qonbc[s. u 9of. Qethlehens Wlob.s Snooosifole no
Woonolio. gu. ira Sobnions SiIefrp =. -. -. 500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
Sil areosmisiionen.

MtIanttc are6s.
sept. /. Operifuo ira are6s Differ ........r..t.$ 62S5
Scpt. /. grooflpn, u. g. SoIems gRgb. Speielt 80. 1850
Sept I Bolton, Ipais, getbnnias Wigb. SpecieIt 700
Sept. ~ 8orater, Wlais, Zen isre Del g9sb. Speeet 700
Sept "a. atIantc areos llngoonsiorb. SpeieIt 1865. $500
cent % Renbroof DE, auinoeforening Speciet -. 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

8 .8anfferen" Nr. / faar: 6oIlenoer, ga, hilbert 5 San.
len til airfeaqlon So; foI opre III e6omsfore Golenoer.
Sn. 81. Otto 9aHfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

1iliammen $t39a35
Wo0taqet me0 1af.
Z. U. 5ifeber,
areosfdsierer.
40 goplfton ct, Samaiea gIoin,
w1ois.
isis. are0s
Ssr fpitteret .$34547
Snerffu0 pe0 Wisfionsmebe Seaiaomos Ugb. Wnupaco Bib
@ane fro Carl N Re1en, Nmipaco .......,...... 100
Operifuo bo Waisnonsmebet GGQ. 9ref. Wgb. 9enmorf 3400
gnerifu6 peo IRisfousme0et q. Warie W2ab. a%enoiba. -. 2t60
Sberifuo peo aQisGonsimeoet Hoh!a>grie ............ 900
Onerifu0 pe0 WisTonsme0et giq 1lntts ........... 400
@one fro qeter Senjen, Dor TrelerB wagb. Nsaupaca -. 800
CperSfu0 bo aqigfionsnlsoet, Dor DreHers W0gb, Neenab 1891
Snerift6 peos ugfsionsmsoet &. g. 6 Dab, Ofbfolb.s -. 800
sfilamnen $4S6 SO
Daeo 9of mo6toaet. Chr. 4. WeIfon
yoslerer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
Ruptured People
Give This a 6o-Day Trial

Hor h 1OMe1hinc yon can Try sky dASs-!~
a tsss-wttAout having to risk . cent
soandhing which In tho last twsnty- four years has
s.ssd un.ands Of ruptured people from having to
undRD spHat4on-
Souahins 50 strensthenins to the rupsared parts
that you can work right along While getting bster--
Somethins absolutely ssaszstssd to keep rupture
from coming out-if it doesn't it Won. cost you .
style cent.
Wv Deaf Aax~ to Risk A Psnay.
We Ss't ask yrsI tn Day cart a paalny on The srengti,
Of any mere promise or claims.
We win make you : saaraassss FuptuIe holder e.
peaa,&y for your csse-m&ko II to yeur measure and
lt you try 1t kxty dxysE
Let you give it . thosouEh test without askias you to
rA . cent.
II it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out %
boeha1ng you in any vsy-H It dooGnt prove every
claim We make-then you can Nad it has& and n
won't Gus! you a cent.
See What 1t Dss>.
This guaranteed rupture hoaaeF-the famous C1uthe
Automatic Aassas1nx Tf0A-is MADE on en- absolutely
sew prinsipA Il u far NV thAA just q truss.
You see this truss-unliks all oshexs-is self adjust
ing. self regulating.
The support It gives automatically increases when
tn0e Is any e9dd0n movement or HIAn-aG In working
so no strain can fofce your rupture out.
And. in addition. = Cnthe Truss provides the esiy
wsy ever discovered fw vs~eeai1s ths wSaknsss which
is the real cause O; rupture.
While relieving the weak ruptxred psrts Of ali strain,
This Truss is constantly ssruaethensHg tho ruBturvd
parts.
Just Ae~ it dsss thaa-eefras auten atisaaiy-n all
explained in our free book.
500, 900 People Nave Tss4sd It.
TIN C2nthe Truss In Bnch invariably Strengthening
and bsnu6cial effect that it has cured sone q the
worst eases On record
Among them Hnsn and wvneu 50 to 20 years Old, who
had been ruptuEod fspn 70 to 50 years.
Cured many q them after evaything else Including
operation. had failed to tD any good
No Rsit-Ne Leg straps-ko Spring.
The Cushe Truss does away entirely with beHs,
lex- STRAPS and sprfpgs- People who have tried il say
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
DON'T BE AFRAID TO USE THE
HARROW.

some are content with on.
or two borrowings, or merely enough
to break uD the largest Jumps and en-
able the seeds to terminate. But that
ls not enough. We harrow to increase
the feeding area Of the roots all
hrough the season by giving them
Inely divided soil in which to spread.
we narrow to put the soil in the best
pess'ble condition TO catch and hold
the rains. We harrow to warm the
sou, to aerate it and to promote tho
acuvlty OF n germ life that is SO es-
sentai TO its fertility This means that
the ground should be gone over more
man Is necessary to merely break up
tne Jumps so that the seeds will germ
mate. 1t means narrowing and cross
three times, four times,
n1 t1Hes II necessary; or until all OF
me p four or five inches of soil
upturned by the pillow has been made
as nearly like an onion he'd in mel
io"hess as the texture or the soil will
permit.
II does not pay to skimp narrowing
- tne rush or the busiest season Of
the FARMERS busy year. A farmer
me toio me that every time he went
oNer a certain piece Of land with his
cuta~ay harrow, in preparing it with
Orr ne received more than seventy
ace cents an hour for the work when
Inc ears were bushe]led.-Dr. ". S.
FLETCHER in Soils"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
Prof. Mdssey's Views
FROM THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

a Ae6ctency in the mineral Ioeue' 80
cialiv potash. Limo and plaste1 a'A
been largely used by peanut s1ersaS
and the effect OF these is to reiease
;nso,,hle potash in the soil and hence
to tend to prevent pops. Now II you
give the peanut plenty Of DhospnA'e
and potash. / think that you can make
them even after peas. l would use d
verv little nitrate Of soda merely as q
starter. for peanuts. like peas, can get
nitrogen from the air, but wooi0 use
Thomas phosphate heavily. as II c3f-
ries some lime and would Also use !"
largo per centage OF potash and avRiy
both broadcast. Fifty pounds OF III
trate OF soda, 500 pounds OF The1nas
phosphate. and SO hound OF ra1raa1e
4. potash per acre will make the pea
nuts.
A subscriber writes: II wish to ap-
ply some fertilizer on ray oats 6haA
I use stable anu and harrow II In,
or use fertilizer? ?" / would spread AL
nv n on h land that Is 10 De
planted to corn. Nitrate OF SODA, Joe
pounds an acre. will make a good top
dressing for the oats. II applied when
the leaves are dry. and you can ahr-
row them with benefit. / do not use
any Of the low-grade fertilizer you
mention, as my work nowadays IS en-
tiYely in gardening. I have two grades
Of fertilizer to . on my sandy SOIL.
One has Z per cent ammonia, s per
cent phospheric acid and 5 per cent
potash. The other has 2 per cent am
| monia, s per cent phospheric acid and
10 per cent potash. After spreading
manure on the land heavily / spread
this iast-named fertilizer at the rate
Of 100 pounds an acre broadcast. The
higher grade I use as q starter in the
burrows in planting some things that
need heavy fertilization. putting it on
h manure in the hills for melons and
cucumbers and using it as a side
dressing on tomatoes n cabbage and
lettuce. The land is covered all over
thickiy with rotten This
spring ] am using hog-pen manure
because ! could not buy horse manure
But it is old n rotten and with the
heavy fertilization it will, I think
show good results. On the farm the
place for the stable manure is On clio
yer that is to be turned under for corn
1t will do more there towards the i'm
provements Of the soil than anywhere
else in the rotation. Heavy fertiliza.
ton with complete commercial fertili.
zers pays better on cotton than or an,
other farm crop except tobacco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

for immediate effect and add some OF
the organic materials to keep the
work later in the season after the nj
trate Of soda has bee used. The nj
trate Of soda. being at once available
and very soluble. is oon washed from
the soil if no growing plants are at
hand TO take it up. Hence 1t is best
applied while the GRO is growing. !
have not used any sulfate Of ammonia
for many years., for the nitrate is far
better and safer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
WHERE THE BREAK OCCURRED.

win 5Ated breath the mother rush.
GO across the football field to the
hospital. What tidings?"
sne faltered, "of my p"
Ihey looked apo her with compass
s vel. you see," explained the
captain OF the team. "he lost his head
"nen We tried the flying wedge,
Shrleking wildly, she sank to the
moor. Ihey told mo it was only 4
broker arm."-Birmineham News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
IMPROVING PINE BARRENS LAND

II am green at southern farming"
writes a reader of the Progressive
Farmer. Have bought some land
near Pinehurst, n. c., and wish to SOW
it in peas as a preparation for grow
ing cotton another season. How deep
should the blowing be done? Will it be
the hest policy to pillow under the peas
next fall or make hay of them and
uoe more fertilizer? In planting peach
trees is there any advantage in setting
them on a northern slope OF on a
southern slope as some advocate?"
That and is such deep sand and SO
naturally leachy that deep plewing is
not available. for it is better to form
something like a little hard-pan not
far down to help retain moisture and
plant food. Six inches is abundantly
deep to pillow hat land. The Chief of
the Bureau OF Soils in Washington,
says that all soils are equally we'll sup
piled with plant food. If he tried to
work that out on the pine barrens
without adding more soluble plant
food. l rather think that ne would
come to the conclusion that soils diff
fer a great deal in their store of plant
food.
The first thing of Importance in the
improvement of hat soil is to get
humus or vegetable decay into it as
rapidly as possible. Therefore, while
Pl LII al Ad4 axe SIdle % lCI1l1-
tty ! would always save a crop for
hay and feed it and return the manure
to the land, in this case I would start
by turning under the growth Of peas
in September and would the add
more phosphOric acid and potash tC
the land and SOW crimson clover. Fo,
this purpose ] believe that the Thorn.
as phosphate will be best as it carries
some lime n that will tend to some
extent to sweeten the soil for The
5 clover.
In sowing the peas l would Away:
out them in with a wheat drill set tt
soW Two bushels of wheat an acre ant
that will put the peas in about RICH
1 n will put them in at a uniform
t depth and they will do far better thar
+, simply narrowed in and many fail t,
a get covered at all.
The getting of the humus-makin1
material into the soil is the creates
e thing tn its improvement. as I hav
suggested, for you want to darker tn
soil and make it warmer, and above a
I make it more ~retentive Of moistur
q and hence NOR capable OF dissoiyin
the plant food applied in the fertili
zers. Give the peas not less than 80
Y pounds Of acid phosphate and twenty
five pounds of muriate OF potash a
acre we'll narrowed in q week befor
q, sowing to get rid of the cAustic char
e acter of the potash. Then if you ge
ID a good stand of crimson clover on tn
Ill peas in b fall. o can turn that ur
le der in the cary spring for cotton an
he prepare the land we'll and add NOR
~ phosphate and potash broadcast an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

plant the cotton OF the level. Then
after it is up and has been gone over
both ways with a weeder, apply fifty
pounds Of nitrate Of soda an acre
alongside the rows, and repeat the
dose as the cotton approaches the
blooming period. Cultivate it shallow
and level, and the roots running far
and wide across the rows will thank
you for putting the fertilizer bread
cast. Then put the land into a rota-
ton that will give you plenty Of le-
gumes and winter cover. Get humus
into the land and when it improves in
production make forage Of the leg
umes and feed to stock and return the
manure to the land.
Follow a three-year rotation of corn
with peas among it, winter oats fol
lowed by peas and clover; cotton with
cover sown among 1t ad followed by
corn again with all the on the
lover 70 to go in ORR and repeat.
In this way you can make and keep
that land producing good crops If you
supply the phosphate and potash lib
orally.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
NOTHING NCKndIyA11Hc

frs dollar.
Il don't reLnember,'
Conae nov. mean your first dciET,
not your asst Million
1cnse me" said the great man
ano proceeded to give out the usual
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
OF AMMONIA.


A farmer says: II find that | can
purchase sulfate OF ammonia for less
per unit Of ammonia than I can in nj
trate of soda. blood, cottonseed meal
or nitrate Of potash. Please give me
your opinion Of this article"
Sulfate of ammonia often does TAM
age in my experience unless the land
has been recently lined. Then YOU
cannot compare it directly with nitrate
Of soda. Tor the nitrate is already in
the form that plants take nitrogen. It
is nitrogen we want and not ammonia
for plants do not use ammonia till 81
has becom nitrifed through the ac-
ton Of the soil bacteria There is no
ammonia in nitrate Of soda, which IL
q combination Of nitric acid and sodi-
um, n all the other materials Won
mention must go through the process
OF nitrification to get into the state
that the nitrate Of soda is already er-
cept the nitrate OF potash, which ia
also a nitrate and readily avaflsh,a
But nitrate Of potash. while eYcellan.
is usually too costly.
Suffafe OF ammonia will how -
actual nitrogen about 20 Der cen, ~;
trate of soda has an avera<e Of ~ >
per cent OF nitrogen, and snifata -
go through the process Of nitri6ca.;na
before 1t becomes available. Amu.on;n
Is a nydr'oe OF nitrogen, and /. raa1l.,
As ! nave said, the nitrogen that We
MAJ ,a D.aed blood and cottonseed
ms must be broken down hp haet.E'
20 make ammonia and then otber ~
ia 1eed on ammonia and mafa 81 q
~ q then another forn, takss
ga 81 work and makes nitric Aid
ono. wnen ifric acid is present Il =,
fcrmsa a'.ss with a base in the soil ana
! Her, nitrate which plants can ue
use sonse nitrate of sods
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

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