davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
Prime Soft Shell Grabs, Live Lobsters, Shrimp, Little Necks, Steamers Canned Fish of all kinds.
 --<- = ---., rnI1ra1, cspr,arA
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS.

Home Made Baked Beans, Potato Cabbage Vegetable, Beet, Chicken, Salmon and Lobster Salads, Cooked Meats of all kinds
 ,Canned Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Boned Chick en, Lamb Tongues, Potted Meats, Sardines Baked Beans in tins OK Tongues in tins and glass. Calves Tongues and Chicken in glass, Spaghetti in tins Spanish Peppers, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

these waters. The sun shark is species of fish which inhabits the Arctic Circle. and is often, seen on the north coast of Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

Ky, claims that he ties short fish ing line to a ducks leg, with the hook baited, and then lets the duck swim all over the lake. When a fish takes the hook it pulls the ducks leg, and MT. Duck, not understanding what causes the tug fees to the shore, dragging along the captive fish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
PAwNBROKER ROBBED.

Theodore DeVau the pawnbroker reported to the police last evening that he was robbed of $175.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

In the garden of Charles O. Kimball of West Townsend, Vt, are five large Ipeony plants having more than zoo i blossoms, one plant bearing more than l 60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

JOE LESLIE'S HOUSE STRUCK
 About 5:30 last evening the home of Joseph Leslie in Stamford was struck by lightning. Mrs. Leslie was quite i'll to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

Dinners by parcel post are sent from Temple, Tex. to harvesters fin the fields at noon every day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

If you have a wedding pres ent or anniversary gift to buy nothing could be more accepta- ble than silverware, cut glass or clocks.
 Step in and inspect our display be- fore deciding what to buy or where to buy it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28


 Squire Benson of Heath recently celebrated his 93d birthday in excel lent health. He is one of IT children all of whom grew to be men and wo- men. Since his marriage. 65 years ago, he has lived in the same house and is the only man living in Heath who was there when his marriage took place.
 Three brothers, all ministers, met unexpectedly in Elwood, Ind. They were w. T. Sellers, representative of the Christian Board of Publication in St. Louis, Mo-; l.. w. Sellers of In- dianapolis, secretary of the National Temperance Board of the Chris tian Church and Robert Sellers, pastor of the Christian Church It was the first opportunity all thes brothers ever had to hear the others in the pull pit.
The bee., 1916-12-15
dier's own regiment.

When the case came up for ap-
proval Secretary Baker took the
position that Gardner was not
aware of the gravity of his Of
fense and as the purpose of the
proceedings had been served by
the conviction, recommended that
the prison sentence be remitted.
Army officers say the right of
the federal government to en-
force service of national guards
men has been we'll established
and precedent set for the treat
ment of future "slackers." The
claim. however, that the fact
that between 10000 and 10, 900
enrolled members of the guards
never have been located for fed
eral service, constitutes a serious
impeachment of the whole ma
tlonal guard system and expect
to have this point fully present.
ed to the military committees Of
congress, during the present ses-
sion.
The bee., 1916-12-15
BOY FALLS
FROM WINDOW
At School Building Wednes-
day Morning-Wm. Nor
ton Slightly Injured

William Morton, of Norton
vile, fell from an upstairs win
dow at the school building Wed
nesday morning while attempts
ing to raise the sash. He was
considerably bruised, but fortu-
nately was only slightly injured.
The accident occurred so quickly
that William is unable to aC-
count for how it happened. DR.
Sick was called and had him
moved to the St. Bernard hos
pital where his bruises wera
given prompt attention. He 10
getting along nicely and will be
out in q few days.
The bee., 1916-12-15
Dixie Limited To Be
RSsStabIiShed Jan. 8

The "Dixie Limited" will go into
service on Jan. 8, according TO an
nouncement made yesterday the trains
to be known as Nos. o8 and 90,
Chicago to FLORIDA.
The Dixie Limited will consist of
two standard twelve section drawing
room sleepers and one six compart-
ment drawing room observation
sleeper, first-clasS coaches and com.
bination smoker and baggage cars
and dining service. The train will
pass through Darlington, south
bound, about $3.50 a. m. and 7.2i p.
m. No stops win be made by this
train on this division.
The bee., 1916-12-15
WILSON'S MERCY
FOR 'SLACKER"
Court Martial's Imposition Of
Drastic Punishment Ap-
proved

Washington, Dec. 13.-Presl-
dent Wilson today approved the
action of an army court martial
in sentencing Lewis o. Gardner
of the New Mexico militia to dis
honorable discharge aud year
In prison at h rd labor, for fail
ure to obey the federal call for
border duty last June but re-
mitted the prison sentence be-
cause the case had been pressed
as test.
War department. officials re-
gard the decision as important
because of the warning it gives
to more than 10000 enrolled
members of the national guard
who have not appeared for
federal service.
Gardner was enrolled as q
member of B company, First in'
fantry, New Mexico national
guard. He was one of a consid'
cradle number who refused to be
mustered into the federal service,
bnt the others changed their
minds when courts martial werf
ordered and joined their coh.
panies ratehr than face trial
Major Blanton WInship of the
judge advocate generals depart
ment, was especially assigned tC
carry on the prosecution befors
a court composed of both regu'
lars and national guard officers
the latter from the accused sol
The bee., 1916-12-15
BODY RETURNED
TO ALTON
Brother Has 1t Exhumed and
Makes Indenti6cation-
Smith Examined

HopkinsviIle, KY, Dec. 1a--
In final effort toreach some definite
conclusion in the mysterious case of
Miss Helen CanneIl of Alton, ILL.,.
who died here Thanksgiving day from
burns received in an abandoned negro
school house six miles from town,
Frank Smyth, the Cerulean Springs
liveryman who voluntarily made
statement Monday telling who she
was, was questioned for an hour this
afternoon by County Attorney Smith
and Judge Knight in the presence of
A. H. Cannell, brother Of the decsas
ed.
Nothing really new was learned
and the case remains as puzzling a
mystery after two weeks of iuvesti-
eating as at first. Mr.. Smfh answer
ed all questions readily and freely, re-
peating his statement of Monday that
he had known the woman in 81. Louis
where she operated small store, and
had sold sher tobacco. But he reiter-
ated that their relations had been of
purely business nature aud his ac-
quaintance was casual friendship.
He said he could not offer any
theory for her coming to Cerulean to
see him other than it was to secure a
loan of 500. He said she had never
confided in him as to her business af-
fairs or love affairs, if she had any.
He never saw her show any prefer
ence for one person over another and
that she had always deported herself
in the most ladylike manner. On
the trip from Cerulean Springs with
him che talked little and only on
general topics but appeared entirely
rational.
He said that she could not explain
her long walk out the Princeton road
and going into the school house for
the night and declared that he was as
anxious as anybody to clear up the
mystery Of her death and ready to do
anything in his power.
The body of the woman was ex-
humed this afternoon and examined
by her brother, who said there was
no doubt that it is that of his sister.
He plans to leave here tonight with
it for Alton, where it will be buried
The bee., 1916-12-15
-. RastwOOd Entertains

Mrs.. Ernest Eastwood enter,
tanned at 800" Tuesday even.
ing in honor of her guests, Miss
es Prentice and Yeiser, of Nor
garfield.
The house was beautifully
decorated in poinsetta aud holly
and the color scheme was carried
out throughout the evening. AT
the close of the evening the
hostess served a most delightful
ice course.
Misses Preutice, Thornton aud
Yeiser, of Morganfield, Mabel
Browning, Agnes Lynn, Kath-
leen Spillman, Elizabeth Long,
Frances McElfatrick, Sarah
Orutchfield. Ida Lee Sick. Lucy
Fawcett and Mrs. Gilbert King,
The bee., 1916-12-15
Got Your Xmas Goods
And Toys At WhltfOTd'S

w. II. Whitford will give away
two valuable presents to some
lucky party on Saturday, Dec.
28rd. He has a present for the
white people and one for the
colored. With every purchase at
his store, large or small, you get
a ticket. Put your name on this
ticket and drop it in the box al d
you stand as good Show as any
one to get either a large doll os
safety razor on Saturday, Dec.
23rd. You will find a full line
of Xmas toys in this store suitable
for young and old.
Do your Xmas shopping early,
Do it now aud get your choice OF
the goods before they are picked
over. Don't fail to ask for your
ticket
The bee., 1916-12-15
THE SICK

John. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richmond, who wss
seriously burned bv slate, which
fell from a CRATE. has pneumonia
md ls in a serious condition.
DR.. O. B. johnson is confined
70 his room again.
Mrs. Clint Morris is on the
sick list.
John Summers is better.
Cole Brown is confined to his
room by illness.
Elaine, the little child of Mr.
aud Mrs, Ernest Brinkley, Is
seriously i'll with whooping
cough.
Mrs. Mary Davis slightly in-
proved.
The bee., 1916-12-15
EnteTtaiRS
Workers Conference

The Workers Conference Of the
Christian Sunday school was enter
tanned by Miss Hazel Fawcett on
Monday evening when many things
concerning the future work OF the
school were arranged, among other
things being holiday social, to
which all members will be invited.
After the business session the hostess
served very dainty refreshments
The bee., 1916-12-15
SOCIAL ITEMS
Triangle Club

The Triangle Club met Thurs.
day evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Dudley. After sewing
hours were over delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. Those present were
Misses Fredia Hellar, Elizabeth
Kemp, Agnes Lynn, MabeI
Browning, Margaret d q d lev,
Hazel and Lucy Fawcett and
Mrs. Ralph Dudley. Misses
Brown, Howard and Spillmar
were guests of the club.
The bee., 1916-12-15
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF DARLINGTON
Will Unite This Christmas
in Distributing Gifts to
Those Whom
SANTA CLAUS MIGHT FORGET

At a meeting of the committees
from the various churches and
Sunday schools held after prayer
meeting Wednesday night it wIs
decided that all the schools of
the city would unite this year
and make their distribution of
gifts aud provisions where they
would do the most good. A
strong appeal is made to every
citizen Of the town to give some.
thing hat will add, to the COM
fort of some needy family or
make glad the heart of a little
child. Remember the poor of
your home town at this time
when you aud your family a5e
blest with all the good things in
life.
There will be a suitable place
selected for you to bring your
gifts for this cause and the place
will be made known in next
Tuesday'Spaper
Remember that anything in
the way Of provision or toys will
be gratefully accepted add ap-
preciated. The place for depos-
iting these gifts will also be an.
nounced at the various Sunday
schools next Sunday.
The bee., 1916-12-15
Needle Craft Club

Mrs. Harriet Browning enter
tanned the Needle Craft Club
Tuesday evening at her home
on Main street. ALI members
we're present and Misses King,
Stanley and Howard were guests
Of the club. At the close of the
evening the h h)stess served a
salad course.
The bee., 1916-12-15
N @ T I c. E
TO
Post Office Patrons

The cheapest and safest way to
send Christmas packages is by parcel
post.
Insure up to So for SC, to $25 for
sc, to $50 for 1Oc, to 800 for 26c.
Packages must be tied with
strong twine, plainly addressed and
with the name and address Of sender
plainly written in the corner of pack
age. IF this is not done, the package
will not be accepted. Please do not
ask us to do this for you.
All mails will be closed 80 min
utes before trains are due
The bee., 1916-12-15

Mrs Tom Ryan went to Madison.
VILE Tuesday afternoon.
The bee., 1916-12-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

There will be no issue of The Bee on Tuesday,
Dec. a6th on account of the holidays We take this
opportunity to thank subscribers and advertisers
for their patronage during years that have past and
ask an increased continuation Of the for the year
1917 Wishing you happy Xmas and prosperous
New Year we are Yours Truly,
THE DARLINGTON BEE.
The bee., 1916-12-15

Mrs Ernest Eastwood was In Mad
isOnvillo Wednesday afternoon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25

n. G. A. walter. a oakvood Ave-,
Downers Grove. III.
u. 4. 3. Nichols, Roodhouse, III.
to1. G. n. Belknap, 800 Prairie, Mat
toon, III.
;ee. v. Wolf, silvis. III.
III. j.. l. Davis. 3s4 8. Poplar. Cen.
tralia, III.
10. Geo. r. sprague. ls2s N. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago. III.
ilo. q. B. Sets, LOG Station st.. Kan.
kakee, III.
~. c. e. Bishop. ,so7 N. Walnut g..
Danville, III.
sos. W. p. Sheehan, wabash Hotel.
Springfield. III.
80. A. A. Zimmeht. Chillicoths. III.
SSs. I. Goodwin. 4 Union st.. Frseport,
III.
sss. J. A. Lewis. 2bs N. washtenaw
Ave., Chicago, III.
sos. o. W. Taylor. 222 T. 7th st.. Mt.
Carmel, III.
81. W. J. Underriner, 10 N. Banker.
Bingham. III.
S77. e. B. French. 1o2 winston Ave-.
Joliet, III.
Sss. J. J. wagner. sso7 Salisbury g..
st. Louis. Mo.
90. r. N. Brown. 1917 W. 9th g..
Alton, III.
100. W. c. Harris. 800 q. wash. Gin.
ton, III.
los. N. r. Lockard. 40 =. 9Th D..
Monmouth, III.
40. W. Q. Heath. Salem. III.
40. A. 3. Cooper. 90 .. STATE o..
Champaign, III.
sol. J. A. Bonham. 30ol Elm o.. Muir.
physboro. nj.
800. p. g. oosnsll. villa Grove, M.
SO. H. W. Murray. BOZ 40. Flora, nj.
SO. =. G. Zisl. LAdd. m.
ST. +. L Wolcott, Boz 81. Palestine.
III.
coo. G. 3. orimth, Stockton, nj.
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(0iving Division Nos.)
I. =. B. wheeler. 37lS Wash. Doul.
Chicago.
Il. ". n. O icy. 90 4 York o..
Blue Island. nj.
u. =. W. Vincent, lo17 =. Prairie.
Decatur. III.
70. r. L Piper. Savanna, M.
70. L X. Murphy. 1908 Knoxville.
Peoria, III.
q. A. J. Ffasisf. TO- Clay o..
Beardstown, III.
%. q. o. williams. lls n 9Th D..
0alesburg, nj.
q. B. williams. 1907 N. Oak. Bloom.
ington. III.
%. Geo. q. Spier. so North Ave..
Downers Grove. III.
%. Joe Hayes. Roodhouse. nj.
io1. J. v. Fitch. 3412 Prairie. Nation.
III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25

TO ExcHAN6E-A 320aere Clark
county, Wisconsin, farm, with good
new buildings, 7 horses, 90 head Of
cattle and all Implements and crop.
VIII take 5000 In cash and 5000
worth Of Chicago property. Leave
balance at 9 per cent to suit buyer.
CHARLES scHloTE,
2007 Irving Park Blvd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25

she Railroad Trainmsn Of l1linels
~ stfoagiy organised for Legislative
md other worn.
They number over 10000 member
y Illinois and are IN intelligent reliar
Ne and earnest body Of men. whose
powsr for good n the state canaot -
svefeotimatel.
Following are the divisions. nanl
,efs and names Of their legislative
,onmittse and ofIlcers:
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES FOR
ILLINOIS.
Divisioa number; committssnsa
lfst and alternates:
1. Thos. 8. Hayes: F. b. Carr.
Il. W. q. Swing; A. P. DanfortA.
u. =. H. Jones; =. n White.
70. r. L Piper; J. ]. Klickeneef.
70. ". W. Carroll; W. w. Donlsy.
q. O. Q. Parker; A. J. Frasisr.
%. q. .. Conlsy: J. r. zoll.
q. Jas. W. Finley; J. G. Pau.
%. J. n. Kelley; O. A. Wattsrs.
%. q p. Bemis: u 8. Nichols.
NJ. ,. Q. Thomas: Jerry NoCasSy.
~. ,. l. Dledsoe; A. J. Douglas.
III J. l. Davis; @. T. Harris.
10. =. D. oushrua: W. Bsioksoa.
10. ,. L Howard; A. N. Barnes.
~. z. =. PAlsgsr; J. n. voss.
~. ". ?. 0hsshan: ". H. DsvliA.
-. Q. r. Dalton; H. b Holt
0s. Q. q. NcCarty: p. o. RouSke.
~. JAo. Fowler; n. lngham.
10. o. @. Craig; r. Trogdsn.
D37. L u. Housh: B. =. Bradley.
~. = B. French: q. ". Melbourne.
No. ". A. eharps; @. H. Stanley.
10. J. L Lamport; J. G. Mo0uaa.
~. ". J. Smith; p. H. 0'CoaAse.
~. d. ". Masshall; T. Nitsoa.
10. u. r. Cooper: 4. 8. Kuyken6all.
VI. D. Q. Craig; J. A. Donhan.
70. 4 Fread: ". n. etevsnsoa.
10. d. Nancy: @. =. Blackburn.
~. H. Hill; =. @. zisl.
~. A. ". etewman; w. 4 WhAley.
~. ,. p. Mile; =. =. Flanagan.
~. ,. ,. Congdon: J. =. 0hofteu.
SECRETARIES.
(0iving Division NoA)
I. q. ~. Baldwin. SoSS Vlneeaneo
Ave-. chicago.
a. D. D. Hushson. 1S7 LAWS o..
Dluo island, M
u. J. 4 0ldridge. 1868 \ Eldorado.
Decatur. III.
70. Carl Schosn. Savanna, III.
70. J. r. Nelson. S17 Morgan d. p
oria, M.
q. q. n. Newbsrry. so7 Monroe d..
BeardstoWn. III.
%. r. H. etoner. sec Monroe o..
oalesburg, III.
". p. .. Murray. 800 Union o..
Bloomington, III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25

Kosciusko monuments In Humboldt
eark.
oolice monument tHaymarket). IN
Union Park.
Fire tablet (1S71). 1877 DeKoven
street.
CITY o,,,o<M:es:S CITY HAIL..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
PEACE OF EUROPE
MUST BE SECURED,
KING GEORGE SAYS
British Ruler Says Rights
Must Be indicated -Ex-
presses Confidence in Ulti-
. mate Victory of Entente
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. 22.-?arilament was
progorgued this afternoon without the
members being given any further infor-
nation regarding President Wilson's note
or what action the government conuem-
plated with respect to it.
Neither the note nor the German peace
proposal was mentioned in the king s
speech, read in both houses. The only
reference to the presidents suggestion
was made by Andrew Bonar Law, the
government leader, in a reply to a ques-
ton by Sir William Pollard Byles, a
pacifst member Mr.. Law declaring that
thes question was one which could not be
dealt with except in communication
with the allies.
The speech from the throne expressed
confidence in the ultimate victory of the
allies, and determination TO prosecute
the war until we have indicated the
rights so ruthlessly violated by our ene-
mics, and established the security of Eu-
rope on a sure foundation"
The kings speech follows:
"My lords and gentlemen. Through
out the months that have elapsed since
1 last addressed you, my navy and my
admy in conjunction with those of our
gallant and faithful allies, have by their
unceasing vigilance and indomitable VAL
or justified the high trust l placed In
them. 1 am confident that however long
the struggle their efforts, supported by
the inflexible determination of all my
subjects throughout the empire. Will
finally achieve the victorious consumma-
ton of those aims for which l entered
into the war.
my government has been reconstruct
ed with the sole object of furtherinS
those aims unaltered and unimpaired, l
ho
with which you continue to provide for
the burdens of the war. The vigorous
prosecution of the war must be our
single endeavor until we have vindicated
the rights so ruthlessly violated by our
enemies and established the security OF
Europe on a sure foundation. In this
sacred cause I am assured of the united
support of all my peoples and pray that
the Almighty God may give us His
blessing"
King George was not present.
The propagation is until February z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
Look to South to Help
Fill Lumber Demands
When the War Is Over

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Investiga-
ton of the south's lumber manufacture
ing and exporting facilities is being
made by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce to ascertain to what
extent the south can help fill the great
demand for lumber expected from Eu-
rope after the war.
Axel Oxholm, of the bureaus staff of
lumber experts, left for the south to-
day to continue the inquiry. He will
visit Virginia. the Carolinas, Georgia.
Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, LoIisi-
ana. Texas and Arkansas.
The bureau plans to start an inv7sti-
cation of foreign lumber markets after
the war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
COOPER IS NOMINATED
THOMASVILLE'S MAYOR
(special pispateh to NC sournal)

Especial Dispatch to The ,ournal)
THOMASVILLE. Ga, Dec. 22.-In the
primary for city officials held here yes-,
terday, Martin Cooper was nominated 70.
mayor by large majority over Cicero
Thompson and w. II. Bibb.
The aldermen named We're: i. fl.
Jerger, Ards McDouglas, Frank Smith.
w d. Beverly, j. d. Jemison, T. G.,
Floyd, w. II. Burch, w. n. Hamilton,
j. w. II. Mitchell was chosen for treas,
urer, Albert Riley, city clerk; A. r..
Milton, marshal; Harry Martin, SEXTON.
Additional members of the board of edu-
cation were: r. G.. Mays, w. II. Rock
we'll, A d. Little.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26
Humphrey Flood Bill
Is Favorably Reported

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The Hum
phrey flood control BILL appropriating
s45, 900, 600 for control of the. lower Mis-
sissippi river valley waters and S5,6OO.-
900 for the Sacramento river, was fav-
orably reported today by the senate
commerce committee and placed upon
the senate calendar by Senator Varda-
man. The bill has passed the house.
Senator Newlands compromise bill
was rejected by the committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-26

will be very severe, unless one secures
and selects very early-maturing va
riety and follows certain definite meth
DDS Of action which call for, in the first
place, the turning under of the cotton
stalks in infested fields early in the
season and for the destruction of trash
on the cotton field so as to lessen the
weeviPs chances for hybernating sue
cessfully.
Land devoted to cotton should also be
prepared early. literally fortified and
the cotton forced ahead as rapidly as
possible. Fallen squares must also be
picked up and frequent shallow cultiva-
tion followed. Where these things are
done it is possible to grow a fairly good
crop of cotton. Other management will
be fatal to success. We had demonstra-
tors last year who made a bale an acre
in infested territory. Many farmers
failed to make a crop in this same
area. Hence a change in management is
essential. Where this is done you can
probably keep the weevil damage down
to Is per cent another year Where old
methods are followed the chances are
the weevils will get from 40 to so per
cent or even more of the crop No one
can say definitely, as much depends on
the effort put forth by the individual
farmer and on seasonal conditions as
well. -. ~'
HOW TO FEED THE CEREAL CROPS.
]. +. r., Eatonton,s Ca, writes: l am
planting some wheat and oats on both red
and sandy gray soil, and want some infOrma-
ton as to the most profitable fertilizer to
use, also as to the use Of lime and sui
phate OF ammonia. I am from a section Of
the country where we never had to use fer
tilizer, any advice you give me will
be appreciated.
We have found IL profitable according
to our experience to use acid phosphate
under wheat and oats at the time these
crops are seeded in the fall and we
think IL particularly desirable that ma
terial of this character be used on sandy
gray lands. 1t is often advisable to
use a little organic nitrogen, though
this element is now so high that 1t needs
to be used skilfully by the farmer in or
der to secure a proper return on the in
vestment made therein.
Anywhere from 200 to 500 pounds can
be used under cereals. We think, though.
under average conditions 200 pounds
would be enough to apply. On soils of
fair fertility 800 pounds and upward
can be used to advantage. A sack of
cotton seed meal can often be used with
profit, though we rather doubt the adj
visibility of applying material of this
kind after the first of December. You
cannot expect to secure the best re-
suits from either wheat or oats seeded
as late as the present date. These crops
should be planted in north Georgia
about the first of November.
Sulphate of ammonia is a carrier of
nitrogen and contains about 20 per cent
of this element. 1t is quite quickly
available and is a valuable source of
nitrogen for use under many of our
principal farm crops. 1t will give its
best results ordinarily when applied on
land which has been lined.