davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
Weddings
CANER-BAIRD

One of the fashionable autumn weddings
took place today at 4 o'clock in Calvary
Presbyterian Church. Locust and Fifteenth
streets. when Miss Sarah Uytendale Baird,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Baird became the bride of Mr.. Harrison
formed by the Rev. William Muir Aud.
minister of the church. Miss Baird, who
was given in marriage by her father wore
her mothers wedding gown Of white satin
and lace. A rose point lace veil was ar
ranged with orange blossoms Lilies Of
the valley formed the bridal bouquet. Miss
Ruth Rentin, of Hawaii, the maid Of honor
wore gown Of rose-colored satin and
black velvet hat, and carried pink roses
The bridesmaids included Miss X Kath-
crime Estes, of Memphis Tenn Miss
Sarah H. b. Penrose. Miss Rachel Filter
Miss Mary Stuart Wurts, Miss Lille H.
Crisfeld, Miss Josephine Foster Miss Kath-
crime Reeves Hunter. Miss Elizabeth Daw-
son Wheeler, Miss Christine Hare Stockton,
Miss Isabel Wurts Page, Miss Gainor owen
Baird, Miss Margaretta Jeanes and Miss
Elizabeth Jeanes. Two little flower girls
were Miss Douglas Estes Hendrickson and
Miss Marguerite Hendrickson, who wore
white net frocks and carried baskets OF
Sweetheart roses.
-Four Of the bridesmaids wore blue silk
and tulle TO Notch four were in yellow and
four I'm lavender.
Their hats Of leghorn straw had crowns
Of crepe TO match their frocks and they
carried arm bouquets Of flowers har-
monizing with the color of the gowns
The best man was Mr., Colket Gamer, the
brdegroom's brother. and the ushers in
cuded Mr., Johns Hopkins, Mr. George e.
Bartol, Jr, Mr. Charles Y. Fox Mr. Will
liam Coolidge and Mr.. Richard Searle 2d,
OF Boston Mr.. George H. CroclSer, of Fitch
burg Mass. Mr.. William Sturgis, of New
York Mr. Deyereux Josephs, of Baltimore
Mr. William ]. Gamer, Mr.. Gerald WAYNE
Gamer, Mr., William ]. Baird, Jr. and Mr..
Charles II. Baird. A large reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides parents
sl2 Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

Spruce street. who have been spending the
summer at their apartment at Haverford
Court, have returned to town for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, who have
been spending some time at the Virginia
Hot Springs, have returned home.
Mrs. John Brown. Of Springfield avenue.
st. Martins, will entertain the members of
her bridge club on Monday Of next week.
Mr., and Mrs. Powell Evans left yesterday
for Old Point Comfort for weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. b. Roberts and
Miss Virginia Roberts have closed their
place at Riverton, n. j.. and are occupying
their town house. 1906 De Lancey place
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Humphreys have
closed their house, 336 South Twenty-hrst
street, and have taken a house in Norris
town for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Barney, of
Elidon, York road have left for Seabright,
y. j., where they will spend some time as
the guests of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Harding.
Mrs r. Campbell Madeira, of Old York
road, has left for Boston Mass where she
will remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford b. Hawley, of
222 Nippon street, Chestnut Hill, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon tie birth of
a daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Hawley was
Miss Emily Taylor before her marriagn
Mrs. Guy r. Overend's Friday evening
dancing class will hold its first meeting at
the Overbrook Golf club on November II at
O'Clock. Mrs. Overend will be assisted by
Mrs s. Naudain Duer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
What's Doing Tonight

Opera. Iris" Metropolitan Opera House
=, Annual convention American ornltholosists
Annual Bible and missionary conference
chTistlan and Mlsgonary Aliisnee, HEBRON
den
meopathlc Hoapital Training School Tor Nurses
West Park. Presbyterian Church. Ffty-fourth
Autumn meeting, Northwest Baptist Social
unIen Rexboronsh Church. RldEe And Lyceum
bss9sr in AID of Church q oesa. 81. Jossph,s ;
Lecture on China BY julean Aooold, chambsf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
Personals

/, AZ the wedding of Miss Susan Brimner
NnSHsoll and Mr. Orville Bullitt, which
sm take place tomorrow, the maid of
ssysnor VIII be Miss Anna Warren IngersolI.
,na .nsie WIN be no bridesmaids. The best
,,sh ,,'an WIN be Mr. William c. Bullitt and the
sohrs Mr.. Henry Mexican Ingersoll, Mr..
in. I'm =: Bullitt, Sd, Mr. Edward Moore Rob.
ls'n: Mr. Johns Hopkins, Mr.. Horace But
~ %r. Charles Nalle, Mr. John u. Shober,
L. Hgpert Sturgis Ingersoll, Mr.. Charles
,ssp inserson and Mr. John Hobart Inger-
snS e Eilzabeth Gribbel, daughter of Mr..
Chr.suIs nIs. John Gribbel. OF st. Austel's Hall,
ro.s road, Wyncote. will return tomor-
snsn, rom Middlebury, Conn, where she
ssn,n she weekend and ATTENDED the
niss. uAhce, which was held on SATURDAY
rs.a at the school. Miss Gribbel was a
fhoe' OF the class OF 1915, and is one of
tantes. VI TINS winters deou-
sry ana Mrs Robert Leaning Montsom-
shorty .Arurossan. Villanoya, will leave
taksn TOT Nswi York. where they have
. a., mouse on the corner OF seventy
tsr mon,s e. and Park avenue for the win
NJ ss Frances Clark, daughter Of Mr. and
~ y walter Clark, OF chestnut Nm who
xIlh 'ssn spending the summer al homs
E,-..ff parents. loft last SATURDAY for
l---,. rhers she win resume nnrslns MI
'@' near Diepps
@sa Mrs William K. llaup,. Of ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
opening Night of Boston Opera Company Large
" Attended by Society Folk-Plans for Fri
day Nights Dinner-Dance Discussed

old realr r,,. L.
% t Of beautifully welgroome men with nro %
= u their hrss opera tuds
se orv people town VET tho , %
do,ct,
erro limousine twenty thirty miles ont ~
should
@ce II well and those Of ne who
bore wereas who bod 9 WIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Garrett Of 4217
Brown street, entertained ten guests at
dinner on Saturday night in honor of their
fOrty-second wedding anniversary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

Mrs. Henry C. Muslin. of Pensacola. Fla,
spent the week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs William S. Lloyd. of 233 Harvey
street Germantown. Mrs Muslin is on her
way south.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

As New Years Eve falls on Sunday this
year, a Christmas and New Years cele-
bration will be held Wednesday evening,
December 27, at the Germantown Cricket
Club. There will be the usual New Years
Day open house, with a buffet luncheon
and dancing until o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

Mrs Frederick English. of 226 School
House lane Germantown, has returned
from Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

The Philadelphia Chapter Of the Alumnae
OF, Trinity College, Washington, d. c., will
give a dance in the North Gardens of the
BelleYue-Stratford on Saturday evening,
December 2. Miss Marie A. Ryan is presi-
dent OF this chapter, Miss Mary Mccarthy
vice president and Mrs Samuel Brown sec
retary and treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

Mrs. Paul II. Kleinhans has Joined Doctor
Klenhans at Bethlehem. Mrs. Kleinhans
before her marriage on october IL was Mrs.
Beatrice NJ. Delphine Leamy Of Thirty
fourth and Spring Garden streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14

club dinner-dance will be held at the
huntington Valley Country Club on Satur-
day evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-14
REIGN OF TERROR
LIVES ONCE MORE
in FINE OLD OPERA
Andrea Chenier," by Boston
Company, Superbly Sung and
Acted by Zenatello and
Baklanoff
VILLANI ALSO EXCELLENT

ANDREA CIIENGER," opera IN four acts;
Mnsi" '' 'mhcrto Giordano. NbrcttO by Luigi
lLlica. .Ogtun- National Opera Company
Metropolitan opera House
Andrea Chencr. r.......... Giovanni Zcnatello
1890 ,'ss. .GeOIgc, ~" H!diin, ,.t
i'l'e ''.s......s .,.s'.. i.ulsst ',ttuts
-. .l'NIVl'Nr
~ onltcsse, ....s...... France s!n 49, ~
Dumas Observation-Disclosures. .Sallustto Civai
Roucher ............ . -. .NIrgilio LaZZari
Ii Romanzlero and sans.Suiotte.
paolo Anpnlan
Fouquer ......................G .Gtorgio puliti
~ " Romeo Boscacci
Schmid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nero Villar
Conductor .......... -. Roberto Moranzoni
Act Hall In tn. castle OF Co!gnN.
Act It--Cafe on the Seine Paris. Act IL
At the Tribunal Act 1N--Prison Of st. La
zaro.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-04
Farm and
Garden
DEWBERRY PLANTATIONS.

The Berry Has Proved Profitable In
Many Sections.
Prepared by United States department Of
Agricultural
The dewberry has proved profitable
In many sections because It ripens
somewhat earlier than the true black
berry, which 1t resembles greatly In
other respects. Sometimes indeed the
dewberry Is called the trailing black
berry from the fact that its canes trail
on the ground while those Of the black
berry are upright The clusters Of the
dewberry also are small and open in
comparison with those Of the black
berry.
At the present time the dewberry Is
grown most extensively In North Caro-
lima and New Jersey. but there are
also plantations In Maryland, Texas,
Missouri, Michigan, Colorado and most
Of the other states. The Lucretia. the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-04
LITTLE FARM HELPS.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
It Is a good plan to locate corncribs
and hay stacks on high rolling ground,
90 that water win not settle toward
them.
A swamp that Il an eyesore and alb
solutely useless as It stands may be
drained and converted into a perma.
nent pond by scraping out the bottom
and, lining 1t with clay.
A patch Of stony. unproductive
ground can In q few years be con
verted into a Joy for the youngsters
BY planting II to hickory trees.
Nothing adds so much to the com
fort Of everybody on the farm as dry.
solid paths or walks running from the
house to all of the outbuildings and
connecting the latter
II You do not have the energy to
build dipping tank for the hogs pour
some coal oil over the pond where
they wallow. and II will aid material
" In disposing Of the lice
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-04

then stretched with the hammer head
placed on the extending end Of the
screen and pressed down In the sue
cessive positions as shown. The screen
win stay taut after removing the ham.
mer. as the bend win hold 1t while the
tacks are driven.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-04

olLlNo FARM MACHINERY.

+ "A full oil can on every ma
I. chine" should be the farmers
I. slogan. 1t IL good slogan. too.
+ In that It stands for good lubri-
{. cation Of farm implements. A !.
+ great deal Of wear could be pre-
Z vented by more frequent oiling
Z or some method Of insuring that
+ every bearing would be kept
+ well fabricated Besides, una
+ chimes which are kept well oil
+ ed give more satisfactory serv-
= ice than those which are allow.
I. ed to run dry" An excellent
+ tendency Of manufacturers now
+ Is to use a greater number Of
+ compression grease cups for hard
+ oil These are especially valu-
+ able on machines that must op-
+ crate In dust, because they elm
+ mate the open air holes.-Ohio
+ Station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-04
POTATO CULTIVATION.


Should b Constant According 20
Sheldon w. Funk.
An essential for success with pota-
toes Is constant cultivation, according
to Sheldon w. Funk, farm adviser Of
the department Of agriculture. Con-.
corning cultivation, Mr.. Funk says:
I'VE now come to the problem Of
constant cultivation, which means that
the potato field should be cultivated
properly at least every ten days and.
better still. every week as long az we
can get through between the rows.
That does not mean from the time the
potatoes are planted. but beforehand
as well. Remember that at no time
can the field be as well cultivated as
before the tubers are planted. Thor
0ugh preparation Of the soil before
planting is very important and should
never be neglected.
Between the time when the tubers
are planted and when the stalks start
coming through the ground like to
harrow them several times with the
spike tooth harrow to form a dust
mulch and destroy the small weeds as
well. After they are up nicely we are
then ready to begin our regular Guilt
walton, either with the sulky or the
single horse cultivator. Some seasons
we have considerable rain at this time
Of the year, and we are not able to use
the spike tooth harrow as frequently
as necessary, with the result that when
we start on that first cultivation the
fleld is covered pretty thickly with
small weeds. Unless we are very care
full with these cultivatOrs at this par
ticular time some one viii have to do
some hoeing In the potato field, and
that Is one job that detest Be care
full to put good wide teeth next to the
row on your cultivator and then lap
the soil from both sides on the row 90
that every weed Is covered. regardless
of how many potato stalks you cover.
The potatoes will all come through this
soil. but the weeds will be killed, and
usually no hoeing Is necessary.
1T Is important to make the first OF
second cultivation pretty deep. but aft
er that cultivate as shallow as posi-
BILE. Our object Is to retain a constant
dust mulch SO as to hold the moisture
in the soil and prevent its escape BY
evaporation. but great damage can b
done here by going too deep. The po
tato plant sends Its feeding roots GU,
through the soil between the rows very
quickly. and II We are not extremely
careful with our cultivators we cut of
immense numbers of feeding roots ane
do more harm than good. think It Is
far better not to cultivate at all thar
to cultivate deep In the middle OF tn,
growing season. We practice a ieve
system Of cultivation. Our potatoes
are planted pretty deep. and therefor,
there Is no tendency for them to worl
out Of the SOIL"
Stretching Window Screens on Frames
The screen wire Is tirst fastenet
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-04

Stretching Window Screens on France.
The screen wire Is Hrst fastened
along one side with tacks, then this
edge Of the frame Is placed against
some support while 1t lies on the
bench top or table. The screen u
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14

Mrs. Bertha Sanford of Seekonk, Mass.
is spending a week with Mrs. Carrie T..
Mills of Greenville Avenue.
Mr.. Burleigh A. Wade of Webster Ave
nue. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Wade of Greenville Avenue
Mr.. James II. Mills of Greenville Ave
nue., who has been working in HaverhiIl,
Mass. for the summer, is having a few
weeks vacation at home.
The p. Y. N Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Carrie K. Mills, Wednesday, July IL,
nearly all members being present. Lunch
wus served in the afternoon and selections
on the piano were given by Mrs. James N.
Smith. Most OF the rest of the day was
speut out of doors trying to keep cool
A miscellaneous shower was given at
the home of Mrs. William T.. Doyle so3
Manton Avenue, last Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Matilda Davidson, who is
to be married to Mr.. William Spellman.
The house was prettily decorated in red,
white and blue aud appropriate favors
were given. A buffet lunch was served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
PRODUCE AT HOME AND
FARM BETTER, ADVISED
Rurd and Watts Give New
Eng|and'S Farming Needs.

"The individual, state or nation that
is most prosperous is the one which Is
nearest to being self supporting. The
agricultural problem Of Massachusetts
Is to take care Of the Industrial life
that has developed, conserve our soil
resources and make the most Of our
agricultural advantages" says Director
William ID. Hurd Of the extension serv-
ice, Massachusetts Agricultural college
Director Hurd points out the signih
cant fact that the markets in Massa-
chusetts are not supplied with the
things they want and need, even
though the same products could be
raised on the land within the state.
That the state only produces one-fifth
Of the poultry consumed and less than
two-thirds OF the vegetables Is shown
by the government records. Much Of
the 10000 acres within the state that
are unimprOved are adapted to the
growing Of vegetables and to the pro
ductiOn OF poultry.
Dean Watts Of the Pennsylvania
State college says that the greatest
need Of the eastern farmer, as com.
pared with the farmer Of the corn
belt, is better farming. He points out
that there are number of good farms,
but insists that the other farms be
managed better. Experience has
shown that proper tillage, the right
use of fertilizers, barn manure, good
seed, crop rotation and lining when
necessary insure farm prosperity"
Whether 1t be in New England or in
Ohio, attention must be given to the
needs Of the soil and OF the plants In
the soil before large crops Of high
quality may be produced most econom-
ically and with greatest profits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
Qidn't Fan Him Out.

The refusal Of Harry Coveleskie to
pitch against his younger brother be-
cause he did not want to have hand
In beating the boy in his first start OF
the season was unlike the case OF Jess
and George Stovall. Jess was pitching
for Detroit and was not going any too
well, as the story goes. George had
just come into the American league
with Cleveland and was trying to make
good.
Brother JESS was on the mound for
Detroit, Brother George was on the
Cleveland bench. Cleveland got a cou-
pie of men on the bases and George
was sent i'm as a pinch hitter.
"Come on, you busher!' was the way
Jess greeted George as he came to the
plate. "I'll fan you out Of the big
league"
But Brother George made hit that
cleaned the bases.
1t broke Jess all up, and after that
season he went back to the minors,
while George stayed on for ten years.
Kansas City Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
The Chess Automaton.

Baron Kempelen of Hungary began
TO astonish the civilized world of Eu-
rope about 1863 with his chess autom.
aton. This was apparently n figure
controlled by mechanical devices and
which was able, Notwithstanding the
fact that apparently no intelligence
was concerned In its movements and
decisions, generally to beat It's human
antagonists. The cabinet connected
with the automaton appeared entirely
too small to contain hidden operator
And yet it did conceal man who was
an expert chess player, He was a
Polish patriot who had lost both of his
lcgs-perhaps in the war over Poland
This man. Woronsly by name, was an
expert player. With him hidden in the
cabipet and yet really on the spot the
rest was easy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
GREENVILLE.

Willard Walker had the misfortune oi
injuring his hand quite badly on Thurs
day.
Mrs. B. Steere of Mowry's Corners en-.
tertained the G.. A B. last Saturday after
noon.
Lawton Crossley of New Bedford spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs b. +.
Steere.
Spencer Hopkins fell from tree at his
home here one day this week and was con-
siderably injured.
Rev. G. A. Burgess preached at the Ac.
ademy Avenue Congregational Church,
Providence, last Sunday.
Several from this section attended the
meeting OF the Needle Book Club in Che.
pachet last Friday evening.
Charles Wiley cut his leg quite badly
with scythe while moving on Tuesday
Nine stitches were required to close the
wound.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
When Turkey Barred Coffee.

1t is hard to realize that there was n
time when the sultans of Turkey pass
ed the most stringent laws against
coffee drinking. The same time these
laws were passed Turks were forbid
den to smoke tobacco. Yet at the pres
ent day the Turk can hardly be thought
of without his pipe or cigarette and
his cup of coffee.
Sultan Murad ". made II an offense
in 1853, punishable by death, to drink
coffee or TO smoke. 1t is related that
so determined was he TO abolish these
"bad indulgences' that he used to
walk about Constantlnople I'm disguise
to detect any offender against the law.
In those early days coffee was de
nounced by preachers as one of the
four ministers of the devil, the other
three being tobacco, opium and wine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
Weeninu WilloWs.

1t is recorded that about the year
174S n resident at Twickenham planted
n weeping willow" tree which had
been sent to him from the river
Euphrates western Asia. The tree
nourished, and subsequently it became
the custom to plant it in cemeteries,
owing to the graceful droop of Its
branches. There Is n legend to the eff
feet that this was the tree upon which
the exiled Jews hung their harps as
they sat down and wept by the waters
OF Babylon and that it was the weight
of their harps that first caused the
boughs TO droop.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
WESTCOTT.

Mr.. Marshall Morgan Of Warwick Neck
visited VIM. o. Howard recently,
Phebe Wood has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Emily Young, in Woonsocket.
DIR. Lippitt and family of O.neyville
called at ii. T.. Clarae's on Sunday after
noon.
Fred Drabble, one of our neighbors,
moved his goods to Providence one day
this week.
George Hopkins and family of Foster
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blackmar on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gentry and George
Collins of Providence called on friends at
the Big Oak farm last Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. &. Fenner has gone from the
Big Oak Farm to visit Mrs. Albert Potter
for a few days. She goes from there to
Cedar Tree Point for the summer.
Mr.. +. +. Winsor, MIR. Waterman and
Mr.. Peabody of the Providence Water
Supply Board made a business trip TO
Crystal Spring Farm on "Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
LESSON ON FERTILIZERS.
Farmer Must Accept Their Aid if He
Would Be Prosperous.

Fertilizers are carriers of plant food
In an available and concentrated form.
They contain the three elements of
plant food most needed in crop produc-
tion-nitrogcn, usually referred to as
ammonia; phosphorus. known to the
buyer as available phosphoric acid, and
potassium, known rs potash.
Fertilizers are crop growers and are
made TO supply definite need. For
thousands of years we have known
that manure increases crop yields One
hundred years ago chemists found the
same plant food elements in other sub
stances, though in varying proportions,
and that by various treatments artif-
cial manures could be produced That
was the beginning of the fertilizer In.
dustry. which has grown to the point
that over 100000 tons are consumed
In the United States alone each year.
The big reason for the growth i'm the
consumption of fertilizers lies in the
fact that fertilizers help grow crops,
increase yields and farm profits whcr-
ever properly used. Soils are fast be-
ing robbed ~ Their supply Of available
fertility-of ammonia, phosphoric acid
and potash. Plants must bc fed rs well
as animals. Fertilizers feed the plants.
hasten maturity, improve quality and
Increase yields. They make poor soils
better and rich soils more fertile.
There Is no mystery about the action
Of fertilizers I'm plant growth. Nitrogen
or ammonia causes quick and vigorous
growth of stalk or stem and makes for
quick starting crop. Available phos-
phoric acid helps fiji the grain or fruit
and hastens ripenlng. Potash strength
ems the stalk or straw and helps To
plump and llll the grain and fruit.
To obtain the best results fertilizers
containing varying amounts OF the
plant food ingredients should be fitted
10 the varying needs OF crops and 10
make up for the deficiencies OF certain
toils. Hay is grown for the stalk and
hence needs more OF the ingredient
which promotes stem and leaf growth
and should have a fertilizer running
high I'm ammonia. Corn Is grown for
the grain and needs n fertilizer con-
tanning more OF the crop ripener and
fller. phosphoric acid. than Of the
starter and stalk ,trengtheaer.