davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

than the best that can be sent against
him.
judging from the form displayed by
Edgar E. Frank. the Pacific northwest
champion. during the eastern tryouts
the Panama-Pacific exposition. which
were held at the Madison Square Gar
den here two weeks ago. competitors
for hOuors in the 125 pound class will
OF them goes TO the mat with him
Frank is a member Of the Multnomah
A. A c Portland, Ore. and during his
stay here was a frequent visitor to the
gymnasium Of the New York Athletic
club.
There his work against men from 20
to 80 pounds heavier. attracted the at
tehtiOn OF the members and profession
ais alike Frank seems to have mas
tered all the fine points Of the game
dicted he would win handily in the trr-
outs He acquitted himself Cleverly.
winning his three trial. semi-final and
final bouts in mastery style and was
by far the cleverest man in his own or
any other class George BOthner. the
professional mat artist who watched
Frank during the tryOuts said. That
man waits for his opponent to come TO
him and used excellent judgment His
combination Of the head scissors and
bar lock is irresistible. He is the
finest looking wrestler Of his weight
that / have ever seen"
The decision Of the United states Ma
tiOual Lawn Tennis association not to
issue a challenge to Australasia this
year for the Davis cup, on account OF
the war. is applauded by the Antipode-
ans generally as "sportsmanship Of the
highest degree" Had a challenger been
forthcoming IL would almost certainly
have resulted in the United States re-
covering the trophy, because Austria
lasia would have been without the
services OF the New Zealander. An
Norman BrOOkes- WudinE is with the
British army in Europe and BrOokes,
who is back in his home in Melbourne.
has stated that he viii not participate
in any international contest during the
war. Therefore Australia in the event
OF a challenger would have had little
chance against any American team
which was at all representative.
The Cuban chess champion. J. r.
Capabalnca. who is on tour PLAYING
simultaneously against thirty or more
opponents each day lost only one out of
siN We're drawn This record was made
at Chicago. Cleveland, Troy. Utica
Kingston and two days at washington
where he met this single defeat on his
second visit. At Chicago pitted against
81 players he won IS games. Frank J.
Marshall the American champion, in
seven successive performances at San
Francisco, san Diego, Kansas City.
Omaha. Topeka. Wayne and Neigh IN
der nearly similar conditions Won I72.
lost IL and drew 9 out Of 1872 games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

NOTE-We are NOT cheap sdvert1s-
Ing dentists-Thelr methods are like
the ~fire sale''-Cheap prices-any-
thing 20 ~laud" you in their office.
Then it is Up to the contractor TO /
get the money out Of you-raise the
PRICE boosting the contract it is
called.
We are entirely modern-one price
and offer you an entirely new
method Of painless dentistry.
See our new hand painted continu-
Gus gum plate-%othiug like It be-
fore ever in IT Paso-If you see q
just once you viii never wear the
old style false teeth" again"
No Charge To show II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Baseball Scores
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
At Salt Lake r.
venice -----.----- --...-.-..---
salt Lake. -.-....-............-
At Los Angeles r.
Los Angeles ---.--..-..-.-...-.
At san Francisco --.. .... ..-- r.
Oakland .-.---.....-........
Preseason Games.
At Houston r H. z.
New york Giants ------.l5 70
Batteries: Houston, Glenn. Ware and
Baker; New York, Tesreau, Shcauer and
smith
At Chattanoosa- r z T.
ChaJtanoosa -------...s...
Batteries: Chattanooga. Ross and
Kitchen; Cincinnati Benton. Lear and
Doom.
At richmond RHE
Philadelphia Athletics
Batteries philadelphia. Wyckoff. Ny
ers and Shcang; Richmond, Morresette,
Jarman and schaulfe-
At Norfolk RHE
Philadelphia Nationals. 10
Batteries NOFLOlA. " amer cochran
and Mace, Stewart; Philadelphia. RiN-
ey, Oeschger and Adams, O'Connor-
At Nashville T. H E
Nashville. ----.-...........4
FlttsDurg Nationals --------t y
Batteries Nashville. Lsverett. Rog-
ers. Mcleod and Street smith; Pitts
burg, Hill, Cooper and Smith, Murphy.
At New orleans H F.
Cleveland Americans -.---...-.9 10
New Orleans ----.--.--...-4 III
Batteries Cleveland. Harstad. Coumbe
and Egan. DevOgt; New Orleans, Nor
gan, smith and knapp
Coast League Standings.
Won. Lost Pct
Oakland 900 ......-.. -667
venice .-.-----....- 800
portland ---- -..-..--.-. 900
Los Angeles ----------.- 500
san francisco -.....-... -S53
salt Lake City .--- .533
Let Hines figure that lumber bill-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Points won. Gilmore 3, AIeisel [: high
total, Gilmore, AS; high game, Gilmore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
VICE PRESIDENT AND WIFE
VISIT HONE NEAR PHOENIX

Los Angeles, Calf. April S.-To spend
a few days at their winter home at
ScOttsdale, near Phoenix. vice president
and Mrs. It. r. Marshall left here late
Friday They will also visit Mrs. Mar
shalTs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiusey,
who live at ScOttsdale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

ueLlLeS. 9tos FolnlS Won sherman, T.
Swift Employees League.
In the Swift Employees league match
on the Cactus alleys Friday night, Gil
more's team won two Of three games
and the match from 8IeiseTs men. Gil
more was high single. with 1S3 and
high total with AZ Tho ero-o--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

HHueO Roofing is guaranteed Hines
Lumber and Coal Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Let Hines figure that lumber bill-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Prosperity IS built Of patrouizing
home industries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

HiIueO Roofing is guaranteed. Hines
Lumber and Coal Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Sid EmpIoves I.enrne

Ugh game. Barela, 22I. high total,
1tes. SIS; Points Won, Sherman, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Preseason Games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
s NEW VOLUMES
IN CITY tlaRARY

iN CITY llaRAat Many n0w volimes have oeon add cd 5 thc 8holres Q. Che luneau Public Lioiafg. according 70 see report os aIrs Den z Mcclalaud libreran
 Acknowiodsement has been made .ol che presentation to the library Qi a one volume Shakespeare by alrss James hi Miller new books aud per .oa.e8Is from Mr8. T Welsh, aei of Shakespeare and several noYois rom Mrs. L. E, spray ana 9 Romest of mining magazines and periooieais rom " F. Lass
 or an order for new hooks rom bowman & Haniord. Seattle, over hell oE the shipment has beon received in ne new books are three Juvenile volumes Of merit They ore When MohG Eota Us Keep Pets' by Cons stance Johnson. When Mother Let's US Give a Party by E. D. faiei eNhen Was a lAlle Girl by lone Gale. eFairy Tales Every Child Should Know by Hamilton " Mabie. and several others
 A list of other volumes is as iol- lows
 Gold. s. E White Fct
 overall Boys. D. c. Grover-3uY HIS Great Adventure Robt. Herriot Fict
 Complete Hostess C. E Laugalin- NoD.gict
 aorsemeu Of the Plains. ,. x. Als. sholer-Juv.
 Double Play R H Barbour-Base han
 New Wizard of o.. IF. Baum-Juy. Creative Evolution, H. L Bersson- Non.Flct
 r Tembaron. F. H. Burnett-Fict
 Hey Diddlo Diddle Picture Book Caldecott-Juv
 FmI set of Carpenters Geographic cal Readers-For young people.
 Golden Ladder Boois-Reader Tor young people
 Guide to Pictures for Beginners aud  Students. c. IT, Coffin.
 Little Lame Prince p @, Mulock- Juy
 History of the United states of America F. w. Elson-Non'Fict
 Dame Cnrtsey's Book of NoYel An' tertainments, D. F. Glover-Non.Bict Felicia. E. I Gould-Juv.
 Jack. the Young Canoeman, c. B. Grinnell-Juv.
 Valley of the Moon, Jack London Fict
 Npthony tho Absolute, Samuel Mer- win-Fict.
 Abraham Lincoln, the Boy end che Man. James 8iorgan-Non-Fict
 Recitadons for Assembly and Class Room. A. F. T.. 0'Neill comp.-Non- Fict
 Harpers Handy-Book for Girls, A. p Paret-Juv.
 Voyage of the Hoppergraas. E. J.. pearson- -JuV
 Laddie G. S. Porter-Fict.
 When Mother Gets Us Sew, Virgin ia R0lston-Juy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
LINER GIVES FLOWERS

The Pacific Alaska Navigation Com, pany yesterday provided flowers for the funeral of the late John Lock hard when a committee rom the hiks lodge had unsuccessfully secured the was not a flower to be had in Juneau. wreathes It so happened that there was not a flower Co had in Jtneau Then tho steamship Admiral Watson came in port The Admiral line yes' sells always have flowers on the diu- ing tables. Hearing oI the Eiss' dl- lemma, officers Of the vessel donated Inc ships flowers There were seY- eral Elks aboard the vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

rREADWEi-L. Jan. l5.-lhe lread- wcil club was Lhe sccoe or especini activity last nieAi. As.de nom .he regular amusemenis furnished n the club rooms. ihe ladles werc cnloyins the pr.eieses of che natator'om' g bowling game wes in 9gosyes. two teams wore practicing basketball, and tho miDsrels were rehearslue on the stage
 Ainerd W@dabl has taken po s.tlon o the Ready Bullion mlL Mir N-asdahi worked io tho "2fo mil for number oi years.
 Oscar Mohore. a former Treadweil- ite. is a nor.hbopnd passensec OF the Alameda
 Todas Is Day day ct Treadweil and ogor s10ooo0 is being disbursed-
 Stee' so,dins Ire doors are 9eins installed between tbe store and the new concrete oGice brlding
 Wm Spain. formerly an ensineer at TreadwoN returned on tao Admiral Watson yesterday after an absence Of over l year.
 The regular Saturday at,eguoon and evening shows will take place ct the club today
 The Treadwel bowling team In Gle International tournament is making g record for itself having ayorased ov- CT ITS pins per man for six games. Their score last night was 25t0 m1k. ing Q total or 5270 rolled SO far. They are the leading team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
iIss eULicK TO GIVE
 DANCE THIS EVENING

Another of Miss Frances Guiets enjoyable Saturday evening dances IS planned for the studio this evening at Ss30 The weekend dances have won high favor Of late, both for phane and Douglas residents as well as those who reside in this city Mss Culick will give instruction in several new steps lhis evening, and m 'c will be iur- nshed by Messrs. Pey ger end Green lee. both Of whom are well known 10 this city The studio will be open this evening from S:S0 until 12 and as usual this afternoon from S:30 until 5.a0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
TREADWELL sTILLLEADs.

Although they failed to duplicate Che great score of the opening night Treadweil bowied consistently n the aecond sci of the International teie- graphic tournament last night and is s,1 u lhe lead with 9 total of 5270 pins Juneau is second with 4856s while skagway is third with lg60. Dawson's score for the opening night was 2S82 but last nights scores from both Whitehorse and Dawson were not received, as the wires are down north of Ssagway.
 The local scores of last night iol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
FRANts A. BROWN GOES
 TO CALIFORNIA CITIES


 Frank A. Brown. Of Juneau who is visiting in the South for the first time in sixteen years, lett Seattle for California recently according to Man' ager John q. Spickett, of the OrDh, cum theate. who returned home on Inc Admiral Watson.
 Mir Spicket says Senator B. E Ail- lard of Valdez. has returned from Cal ifornia and is in Seattle. He expects to leave that place for Juneau within few days
 Rowland Davis. the Tee Harbor con- ueryman who claims Juneau as 9 res idence. is in Seattle and will remain there for several weeks.
 C. W Young and -. Patterson are enjoying life quietly in the suite or rooms they have at the New Rich mond hotel where they will spend the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

fEhoAiaftA ni -tt iSi.
 Mrs Downie D Muir Jr., and daoeh ter Mileno expect to leave next week for visit Go tho tSatcs.
 Miss Ella T. Mallory. Q missionary took passage loat night for cofdoya' on her way to Richardson, Alaska
 D. Epsteyn and A. Greenbaum' Ia coma businessmen, arrived on the Ad- miral Watson from tho Sonth.
 J. ]. Meherin ls in Ketchlkon and is expected to arrive on the next boat He has been to San Francieco.
 Arthur Van Magern has returned from business visit to Tacoma, where he conferred with officials Of the West Coast Grocery Company which he represents in southeastem Alaska
 pr and Mrs Leonard P. Dawes are at Peiersburg but are expected to ar. rive in Juneau on the next boat pr. Dawes wont East two months ago to take 3 postG Gaduato course m neal- cine and surgery. He was married while in Chicago.
 Matt Piles a travelling salesman, and brother or former Q. $. Sen- ator s. B. Piles Of Seattle. ls in the city
 Falcon Joslin, president Of the Ian. ana Valley Mines Co.,. is expected to. be a passenger for CordoYa on the steamship Alameda sailing rom Seat tic tonight He is on his way to Fair- banks.
 The Rev J. H condit is expected to return from Tacoma OR the Alameda
 NIr and Mrs Paul p Benson of Per. severance are expected back from the Sound next week.
 Ason has arrived at the home Of Dr. D. M. BeYis in springfeid, Massa ac- oording 10 cablogram received yes. tarday from che East Dr. Bovis wife md children win come to Juneau in the Spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
ANIMALS AT
 MATINEE TOMORROW

The request rom those who have not been 80 fortunato as to witness tbe wonderful production of Paul j. Rainey's animal pictures which have crowded the 0rpheum theatre. for an- other chance haso been so numerous that the Orpheum management nns decided to put on matinee tomorrow afternoon at 2:Se o'clock at which these great sdims will be shown for the last 'me in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
CAPT, MARTIN TO
 LOOK OVER WESTWARD

Captain J. T. Martin former city marshal, is on his way to CordoYa having left last night on the steam ship Admiral Watson with 9 prisoner whom he will deliver to the authorl- ties in tho copper oity
 Capt Martin has not been to me Westward" for twenty years, and he expects to yisit Valdez and possibly Seward before returning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
RELIEF SOCIETY TO
 MEET HERE MONDAY

The German.Anatro relief society recently organized 10 Douglas wlA hold special meeting here Monday night upon invitation Of Gus. Mes serschmidt The society hes raised a considerable sum ol monoy on the Island and campaign VIII be iauncn- ed to canvas for fuus among tho Ger man.Austro residents here,
 The money goes to Berlin end Nien, ma, to be placed in the fund for wo. men ard children made dependent by tho war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
IN- ooMMIssIoNERIe oouRT-


 (. c Wlnn lohn Rustgard and O. k Tucker have been eppo.nted ap, pgaisers of tne estate of the late ealA'r Basloa. over which there Is pending w. C. Maler has conferred power of attorncy onaF E Keeper Mrs. Kath- ryn Hooker has eiyen power of att ,oIney to Guy McNaughton.
 Mory Y. Johnson has given deed to O. Frank Roberts to JNo Wa'ei- front los Tho conveyance is intond. ed as mor.sage to secute payment of D promissory uote and will not De valid if Che note is iiquidaled.
 The papers .n the Douglas fiard' ware insolvency petition have been turned oyer to Referee iu Bankruptcy Tom Cole
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
MAY BE FinuctARY
 or W4lTE ESTATE

or tae loca Masonic lodge bus pet' doped Probate Iudge Marshall 10 be- appointed administrator ot ,ha estate or the ia.e John ] Ehite. The pesi- tIon gec'ies that MT Whites N'sn had been thei the Masonic iodee have charge of his estate. The dead man had on deposit in thc Behrends bank Che som O S2lL75, in addition to S2i.0o a cash on his person and s}3.V0 due him rom the v. $. court as pat ol aiary as hbrarian Slr White leit c1Iy distant reiatiycs near Sedaiia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

m.; eTe6ns worship sS0 saemc-- Tho Ten vhsms x most cordial weIeome is extended 60 all
 st. mixes Episcopal Church. Ser vices sunday morning et l9.a9 Niln sermon by the ReE V. E, tenlAoat su6ect The Development Of Chris tiaa Gharacter Everyone ie cofdlait
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
SPECIAL NOTIcE

Beginning Monday Ian. IS, and con- Ginning unai April ], this store will open at a. ms llnstead of 9. m. as heratolorel and close at 6.80 ?. m. Qnstead of D. m.} t-16-6t
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
MARINE NOTES

MARtNE NOTES
 The steamship Georgia Is not e&- pected back rom sitka until tomorrow morning carly having been delayed py stormy weather She is scneooieo 1o sail for Skagway at s o'clock lomof- row morning
 The Alameda and City of Seattle leave Seattle for the North tonight
 The Admiral Watson proceeded to Seward last night
 The Jefferson IS due here Jan. z2
 The Nariposa is due in port next Monday morning on her way soutn from Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
Juneau Elka
nELHI eAILe.

The Dalhi has sailed for Sitka after d.scbar cargo here. She will coli at Craig artd Wransei before return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
ALASKA LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
 APPROPRIATION BiLL ITO PASS

The appropriation providing for $250.00O with which to build a light- house tender for service ln Alaslsa has been attaehed to the civil sundry de- iiciency appropriation bill and as 9 part Of that it passed the house. Sew eral Western Senators are watching the bill and expect to keep the item intact when t goes through the Sen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

TOR sALE-Furniture for house. ID. p. Muir phone loh l-lS-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
PoloeANE

between Juneau and Douglas at the Juneau rink next Tuesday night. Come and see these rivals in action
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
MUSIC LOVERS WILL
 HEAR MISS sERNHoFER

When Miss Marie Bernhoier makes her bow to Juneau audience. in lli1s' hall next Tuesday night 1t is expect cd that the auditorium will be iiiiea, as Che young singer is heraided as one of the greatest singers In the North. A1 she is an Alaskan product great 'n' tarast is attachlod 10 her concert here. The EliSR have charse of the concert
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
IN ooUeLAs caURcaEs

Congregational church. Rev Owen Ums.ead pastor. Suu6ay school i0.00
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
, : < !


 DOUGLAS. Jan. ts.-oesplte the in- element weather Of yesterday. ArSe number of the friends Of tho late John Eockhard. crossed the chonnel to ate lcnd his funeral services which were conducted by tho Eiks hodee lu J1, neau.
 Tho innnt chfld of John yeiison died yesterday afternoon and was ou, ried from the Crook church this after noon.
 Rev Father ). Trucker. is rearn- ing passengcr ou the Alameda from q vacation in California
 The Admiral Watson had very dis Gcelt time landing at the City dock yesterday afternoon owing 10 the wind and tide
 Abou, doscn of ihe hish school students. accomngnlcd by threo ieach- CTS. attended che Juneau high ohoo. daucc in Junean ins- nieht
 The pous.as Commercial Club #wil hold its regular meeting tomorrow. oi= teru0on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

GIRLS. if he buys WHITMAN's CANDIES, HE buys the BFSp-BUI- LER, MAUR0 DRUG CO., 96 Front st., phone l3l, freo delivery. 16-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
lYaY HAVE A coLD2

Lo. c. COLD TABLETS wll do the work. % cents a box. Only ot Che JUNEAU DRUG CO., oPposite Alas san HoteL Phone 2-5-o. i-is-f.
 -o-t-a
 Fresh uoWers today-Wlnter e Pond. 1-15.d
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

ressh ilowefa kaday-Wlator Q Pond 15G
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

Nothing but the BEST in RUBBER GOODS a iowosf prices BUgihH7 MAURO DRUG co. 26 Front sr, Phone l84 free 0eligery
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

! 7 :. :. J ]. ,. 2 ! }. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

F
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

 ---lI--1.--.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

s GULIcK'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-16

{
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
By w. R. scoTT.)

By W. r. SCOTT.)
Is your land rich enough. and Is 1t
producing as much as you wish?
This, in my opinion, is the most i'm
portant subject the farmer has to
deal with. Poor lands mean poor
crops, poor stock, a poor farmer-and
a poor state.
The farmer who depends upon one
crop to support his family and buy
his meat, -four, hay, horses and many
other things, sooner or later will
come to grief, 1t matters not what, in
reason. the price of that one article
1s. This one-crop system is what is
the matter with our farmers. We
need to diversity our crops more.
We need to keep more live stock;
70 raise our own horses and mules,
sheep, cattle hogs and other live
teguminous crops. Those sections
where the farmers raise their own
supplies, and have some TO sell to sup
ply the local markets, are the most
prosperous.
We need to fence our farms. and
must do SO, II we keep live stock;
and we must keep live stock If we
expect to have manure to go on our
crops. Without manure / believe 1t
almost impossible to get our farms
into a high state of cultivation. BY
the keeping of live stock on our farms.
not only will this live stock manure
the farms. and get the fields in better
condition for growing better crops.
but they will pay profit to the own
er. Our waste lands and hills should
be fenced, and we'll stocked with
growing cattle, horses and sheep, in
stead Of being allowed to grow up and,
In many cases, wash away.
Why not raise more sheep? I have
found that sheep are as easy to raise
as any stock, and almost indispensa-
BILE in building up my farm. They
will improve any land they Craze
upon; will kill the briers, keep down
weeds, kill bushes; will distribute their
droppings evenly over the fields, and
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-30
PARTICULARLY GOOD
FOR SMALL FARMER
Yield Of Twenty to Forty Bushels
Per Acre Should Be Secured
Improves Soil.
By ]. t. GRAINGER.)

Soy beans are a good crop to
raise, particularly for the small farm
er. BY growing variety like Nam
moth Yellow on soil that has been
well prepared and fertilized, yield
should be secured, and as the soy
bean is legume. it will improve the
soil
Soy beans should be inoculated be-
fore planting on a field where they
have not been previously grown.
When the ground has been well mel
lowed and the crop is wanted for pas
ture in the green form, or for hay or
manure, 1t may be broadcasted or
planted in rows.
When wanted mainly for the grain,
the seed is put in rows with the grain
drill more commonly, but sometimes
with the corn planter or ordinary bean
planter
In growing the small varieties, the
rows may be as near as "a inches.
The largest varieties call for dis
tance between the rows of not less
than three feet.
The plants in the rows will bear
growing thickly, as the habit of
growth is upright. The distance be-
tween the plants may vary from two
TO FIVE or six inches, according to the
size OF the plants.
The amount of seed used per acre
is seldom more than one bushel per
acre and seldom less than half a
bushel
II your land is not rich in humus,
use small amount of nitrate of soda
as starter for the beans. Apply at
the rate of 10 pounds per acre after
the beans are up. Put 1t on when the
leaves are dry. II is very soluble
and Will sink into the soil in a sur
prisingls short time.
Then an application of 16 per cent
acid phosphate with so pounds of
muriate of potash per acre will give
you complete fertilizer that should
be very satisfactory. Bonemeal would
not be as good for a crop as soy
beans. as the plant food elements are
not readily available.