davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. I79.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 2
OF NO. I6I OF THE ACTS OF
1910 AS AMENDED BY SECTION
I OF NO. rs OF THE ACTS OF
1912 AND BY SECTION zig OF
. NO. I OF THE ACTS OF IoI5, RE-
LATINO TO SALARIES OF IN
SPECTORS IN THE DEPART
MENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS
URES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 1877.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTIONS
4o62, 1908, 1905, 1900 AND 1907 OF
THE PUBLIC STATUTES AS
AMENDED BY NO. I2I OF THE
ACTS OF 1908, RELATING TO
TRADEMARKS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
No. $50.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION ,
OF NO T6I or THE ACTS OF 1910
As AMENDED BY sEcTIoN : or
no. rs OF THE ACTS OF 1919.
RELATING TO THE INSPECTION
OF WEIGHING AND MEASUR-
ING DEVICES
II Is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State OF Vermont
Section T. Section 7 OF No. I6T Of the
acts Of 1910 as amended b. section : Of
No rs Of the acts Of 1912 fSec. 5z37
Of the General Laws, As proposed) IS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section I. Section 4o28 of the Public
Statutes (Sec. s76S of the General Laws,
as proposed) is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
Sec 1923 (Sec. 576S G. L. Milk
containing three and seven-tenths per
cent of butter fat shall be the standard
used as paying basis in creameries and
cheese factories.
Approved March RI, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. It's.

AN ACT TO AMEND no. 164 OF
THE ACTS OF IoI5. RELATING
TO COMPENSATION TO EN-
PLOYEES FOR Personal. IN
TURIES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 1873.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 1850
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES RE-
LATINO TO THE CONTENTS OF
CREAMERY STATEMENTS, AND
TO REPEAL SECTIONS 4o5I AND
4o52 AS AMENDED BY NO. I78 OF
THE ACTS OF 1912.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section I. Any person, firm, company,
association or corporation, foreign or
domestic, doing business in this state and
engaged in the business of buying milk.
cream or butter fat for the purpose of
manufacture or sale, who, with the in
tention of creating a monopoly or de-
stroying the business of a competitor
shall discriminate between different sec
towns OF this state by purchasing such
commodity or commodities at a higher
price or rate IN one section, community,
location, city or town than is paid for
the same commodity by said person, firm.
company, association or corporation in
another section, community. locality, city.
or town after making due allowance for
the difference, if any, in the grade or
quality, and in the actual cost of trans
portation from the point of purchase to
the point of manufacture, or sale, shall
be deemed guilty of unfair discrimina-
ton, which is hereby prohibited and
declared to be unlawful, and any per-
son, firm, company, association or cor
poration or any officer, agent, receiver
or member of such firm, company. asso-
citation or corporation found guilty of
unfair Discrimination as herein defined
shall be imprisoned not more than one
year, or fined not more than five hun
dred dollars or both.
Sec. ?. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved March 81, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF AND
IN ADDITION. TO NO. Izo OF
THE ACTS OF 1919, RELATING
TO THE INSPECTION OF
CHEESE FACTORIES, CONDEN-
SARIES AND RECEIVING STA
TONS FOR MILK AND CREAM.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
II IS hereby enacted BY the General
MIN
NO. 1856.

AN ACT TO PREVENT UNFAIR
DISCRIMINATION AND COMPE-
Triton IN CERTAIN COMMODI-
TIES OR ARTICLES OF CON-
MERGE BETWEEN DIFFERENT
SECTIONS, COMMUNITIES, LO-
CALITIES, CITIES, OR TOWNS,
AND PRESCRIBING A PENALTY
THEREFOR.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 1872.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 4o2S
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES RE-
LATINO TO THE STANDARD OF
MILK AS PAYING BASIS: DE-
CREASING THE PER CENT OF
BUTTER FAT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1908.
1910 AND 1912 RELATING TO THE
HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT OF
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

put on editorial writing there At the
start. but on the first day was set
II making paragraphs comments ON
the current events Of the day. Ny
first leader simply grew out Of ex-
tended remarks on subject with
which I had become very familiar
from certain occurrences in my native
province 1.-The swindling OF people by
sub contractors IN railway censtrue-
ton and II drew from the editorein-
chief and owner Of the uaper written
compliment AT another time he
encouraged me frcstly In my ork
when. in stating his disaxreement
with an article OF mine on his desk.
he interrupted an attenpted exnlana.
ton BY saying: You needn't tell me
what you mean What like about
yenr writing l. that you say what YOU
mean and mean what you say" On
my leaving for Honolulu in 1881 he
told me that IL ever 1 desired TO come
back and there was no particular
vacancy ne would find a place for me.
John ReGpath Dougall is the man. and
be is still In harness. orc Of the ahlest
NfAtt-4 - tNttttH fhAttN5NlISA.
No Regrets at Choice
Surely the foregoing Is enoupa TO
cover evolution from printer TO
writer for which you asked. and It
car or'v interest with benefit mem
hers rf the rising generation. as show
ire tho hev thst while he can never
teIl v hcn he starts cut to earn his
fving whether he is going to keel his
route. il re tries TO do his best
IN small things he viii come 10 do
grcater things. At all events I have
never a moments regret that my
choiee Of the printers honorable craft
led into the path OF the public writer.
nr that stuck 10 the latter In spite
Of many temntstlons TO a commercial
rareer--the first being presented to
me by large manufacturer before my
2lsf birthday. doubt IL there is any
calling IN fife fuller of richer expert
pnces OF contact with the good and
the great. and of opportunities to
benefit ones day end generation. than
that of the journalist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
cleARETs ARE HIGHER.
IRY Associ,ated Pressl

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. THE state
tobacco monopoly has again increased
the already high price OF cigarets.
Cigarets formerly costing Is cents
apiece about the cheapest cigaret
that even the non-particular smoker
can endure now cost rs cents. and
the increase Of the dearer brands Is
considerably greater. Reasons given
are great increase in the price Of raw
materials and the great difficulties
experienced in obtaining cIgaret to-
kacc0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

one Of my earliest articles by the
leading paper OF my party in Halifax.
It was TN the question of reorganizing
the judiciary to stop serious con-.
gestion under the system of having
the supreme court Justices on circuit
handle the entire litigation of the
province above that coming under the
jurisdiction Of probate judges and
justices OF the peace--almost exactly
the situation In Hawaii prior TO the
institution Of. the Circuit courts here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

\
When I suspended publication II
the end OF 1876. there was chorus oi
regret expressed b. papers Of both
parties In the maritime provinces,
dailies in the capitals paying corupli
ments TO the character Of the little
sheet. I had declined an offer OF
capital from merchant OF the town
at the cost Of changing my party,
Late the seccnd year | vas invited.
with TIE unanimous approval OF the
] iIserais OF New Glasgow, 10 take over
tile Eastern Chronicle ms editor anu
propr setoI N ne SUBSTANTIAL ..lszxsils
agreeing to indorse the necessary
paper both fer purchase and oDerat-
ing. | may say that soon found a
purchaser for the News OF the Week
plant at price that made me square
with the world again.
To larger Field
Just nine years and eight months
after my advent in the same office az
printers devil. ! took charge of the
Eastern Chronicle newspaper bush
ness. The jobblng department was
sold to Contemporaries OF nine
months seniority. conducted the
paper for three years and three
months, when. after paying eff about
three Il urths of the purchase crice,
/ voluntarily surrendered IL 10 my
hackers, accepting small pittance to
start in my newly-chosen sphere OF
city Journalism in Montreal, the COM
mereial metropolis OF Canada Poth
for the general conduct of the Chron-
icle, and the manner in which IL han
dlel the federal election campaign OF,
1873. the PAPER under my management
won widespread encomiums. including
personal letters of praise from a vet
eran newsparerinan In Washington,
ID. c., steamship company president
OF Portland, Me-, railroad promoter
of New York whose scheme of Short
est route to Europe" by way of White
haven, n. s., had supported, Protest
ant and Catholic clergymen. states
men and others Some Of my articles
on public questions were copied by
the biggest dailies in the Dominion
n this connection may say that the
first big story | ever wrote for
daily paper was while was editor Of
the Eastern Chronicle. ! was Just
setting cut for the railway station to
go to the county town. to take in the
arrival OF the Marquis Of Lorne and
Princess Louise in the government
steamer for visit to Pictou, New
Glasgow. and Stellarton towns. giIen
a telegram was handed to me FROM ".
s. Fielding. editor of the Halifax
Morning Chronicle and later finance
minister OF Canada. asking me TO
cover The vieefegal expedition by tele-
graph and to begin sending as fast as
/ had stuff ready near any telegraph
office. I had as competitors the star
reporters OF papers in the different
lower province cities. therefore threw
myself with the result that from two
stations three miles apart l despatch
ed between 5000 and 1000 words over
the wire. FelloW-townsmen assured
me that the rival dailies had nothing
on me in matter or style
In Montreal
As to my work I'M Montreal, It is
generally detailed In your Star-Bulle-
tin rhousewarnling edition. already
] did not expect to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

raising my pay. However, insisted
on preliminary vacation, and made
a considerable tour in the province,
| in which / saw legislature in session
for the first time as well as the inside
OF city newspaper offices. In the
spring Of 1873 went to Providence.
r. L, and worked several months in
/ the largest book and job office there,
when my old employer induced me
to return, as he had been unable to
| fill the foremanship to his satisfac-
| tion
1t was during this second engage
ment as foreman that began con-
tributing articles Of any Importance
to the paper, although had seen some
fugitive pieces from my hand in print.
in the home paper and in Halifax.
|fraternal weekly, two years before.
One night while waiting for the ink
in the power press to be thawed out
with lamps so that could run off. the
first side, the editor came to my desk
and astOnished me by asking me to
write a leader on the alleged slack
ress of the liquor inspector in sup
pressing blind pigs. which did but
shipped the word communicated
Under the heading without his orders.
Il happened that the official gently
roasted was cousin OF my late father
and very friendly 10 me, although the
editor was not aware Of the relation.
ship. For some time past the selec,
ton of miscellaneous stuff for the
Household and the farm had been left
~, - ~ I.snus. ana On my ieay-
~ .ss - az o.a, 81 81 :. s papeL = my
- ,s,.' ]. s.ls si.s u s.l.a !. ei sns es
". i.,e 8 saa. sthuTVils ten
,LS sne Ruplly .Iol slie tiIst TUE siiat
~ oSs ~ as'sissaI. euitor az Wen -
- s'll'.l ~ eals Past ear.
hn Adventure N Newspaper Work
Having purchased half-interest in
the sometime suspended News of the
Week. at Port Hawkesbury. on the
eastern shore Of the Strait Of Canso,
y. - ny cofresponaence: ! went there
u unuel slls q, ptsssloh that was 70
sssenq - sne 9lls,nsss ana inecnanicai
ueps'I s, snlshts, peslaes iocai reporting,
eng ina. my partner, g cable operator
hho had oeen edltQr before the paper
haa Deen suspended on account OF its
g lslhai owner 5 qeath, would at least
NIlse the leauefs nad never done
sny pohlical Wrlung On our mutual
INTRODUCTION. however ! was dunn
Ioundeu 70 De informed that I was toi
pc Ihe whole cheese" excepting for
such articles and news items as my
partner might find time to send in |
from his station three miles away. |
The office having been run BY anna |
teurs was in a fearful mess. and / |
even had to put up the stove with nv
own hands To assist me / had two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28


Asome personal "reminiscences o.
10y nswspsper work, written 5or the
stsf-pu''etin ~ Dan'el Loean,
y response 70 your request for some
personal data in connection with
the recent passing Of my fiftieth
anniversary as a printer, ! would say
that most Of my life story thus fat
was told IN the Efar-bulletin Of July
+ 1916. among the biographical
sketches Of your editorial staff.
Therefore shall conflne myself now
20 something about the transition
from the mechanical to the literary
side Of the art pfeseryatiye Of all
arts as my chief occupation.
When / entered my Apprenticeship.
10 the printing business. on Apri. "a.
1867. printer was expected 10 have
qualifications such as those now de.
handed Of 4 desk editor. There were
no typewriters IN those DAYS. while
handWritines were Of 81 varietie So
to use familiar commercial smile
Of the present time-and compost.
tor was supposed to be ali tl:at the
name Implied. He had to translate
any kind OF hieroglybhics. polish the
most erratic language into passabie
grammar and, finally. put the puuctu.
alton right. About all the editor lfd
vas to censor manuscript suffici .ntlss
to forfend libel suits. These eandi-
tions refer more particularly to COIN
Try journalism Of the period. and
probably 60 faf to explain the nun.
berless instances Of success in city
newspaper work Of graduates Of the
country press Of ali-America.
Al nk6e Y. ,<rd Anohifion
All III events the advertisement
that rofv me- when rad aloud. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
DuELs AFTER wAa.
lDy Associated Press

ROME. 1taly-In the Italian army.
where the duel is obligatory for Off
GERS and non-coinmissioned officers,
II has been decided by decree for an
afficer to postpone until after the war
his decision to seek revenge All duels
are to be put Off to the end Of the
war. and then the dispute may be re-
ferred. without loss Of honor, to the
general commandink.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
"D4N'--FLFTY YEARS IN THE NEWSPAPER GAME
The Veteran of Them All In Hawaii--And Still Young
HASSEENH HAWAII
INMANY PERIODS
Journalist Now Founding Out
SIS Years, Watches Re-
l1arkabIe Evolution

tlis .,.cs -, = ~. ~ sssual ~
- 1890 - suasees
r.. S....s.,.. i. :. a.. 80
.ees,,,.' ~ 80 laa 81.
,I.r<es 80, ,.. :. =. 80 VIZ uely
'. 49, e',e POl,sles
-. A ~. u e..u svuilsn
4, ...s...,.. =. - ...s nns
80. s.a.' ~ cuel aeseiislc q La
~ eten IN ne own ~
--'..t.. a. .p-. % Inis gay ne was
- ~. ~ teAts - aclise news
~. 81.
- ~ nssx $500,
~ : .eIe e,se Ior tnat mauer. nave
..' s,'-.. - y GIVE s ssnls y !. me
80 w. r... = ~. ~ - az se, -, -
$3.50 ". y me -, 1ssh q 81 ene
~, -. 2. - ~ - "a ~, . vne =.
~ 49,. ~ ~ = l.' :.
2 q, ne On
--.@ 80 49, -, s5 ,.a ,..sH Is 2. sns
E-s Y ne osys Mnen ne was 9
~. ~ 49,. .lnlns % snssl
~ e'c c+s,..ns s.sn.s mat ale
.<.''.'...''.. 100 tn 1e.ns ne
- "A -. ,s,s s-s. -
..5 49,, 80. Owls 'lolals uesA u
,..@ -. ~ Z supel sisul
~. ' y, ny, ~ me way lnal
nes ~, ..'eo ~ tss'eseivn.
ee.s' so'',s q sls suDs y ny
.p.ts' se,es 2. soses Mele sssn
= .-onsnt VI Wei tns,s
... VIE ,''s.e zou.ns, Ian LOGAN
',,4 -. 2o'''e.'s.'e i .'''1., a =
..|- 3.1 " e.e' s,nss 1 l.i 9,
1891 ~, els,.'.s,.ip -
- 49, Sl1on.sle =
3'.,t'H, rvfs plo.le. !. y Z
f. ..r| and therefore, has spent four /
|''..s 1I Pc NE ~ the field o. Jour.
''@. w service u the mechant
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-02
Fertilizers Prove Deficient.

If the condition described by c. M
Berry, county agent for Seminole
county, is general over the State, the
farmers are losing a considerable sum
IN buying commercial fertilizers. He
says:
"In the last two months | have
drawn about seventy samples of fer
tilizer from sacks, as specified by the
Florida State law and sent them to
the State chemist for analysis. One
third of them have been found short
in either ammonia, potash, or phos-
phoric acid to an amount of from So
to $13 ton.
"The State chemist says it costs
the State at least SIS for each com.
plete fertilizer analysis, so that the
work he has done on the samples ]
have sent costs the State more than
$1,000. The farmers so far have been
content with a settlement from the
fertilizer companies on the basis of a
refund of the amount overcharged as
shown by the analysis. This is not
going to stop such shortages and !
am anxious to see an enforcement of
the law and some fines collected so
that the appropriation for this pur-
pose will not run out and the good
work be stopped"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-02
Tuesday Nights Entertainment.

The fairy comedy, "The Land OF
Night" presented by local talent IN
aid of the Episcopal church rectoty
fund on Tuesday night, filled V. l. A.
Theater to capacity and was most de-
lightfully rendered. The ladies com,
nosing the caste of characters hao
been we'll drilled in their respective
narts and the entertainment VIII long
he remembered by those in the au-
Jience as an evening of real pleas
ure. l,, nroner
tho evenings pleasure was greatly en-
hanced bv a groupe of vocal solos by
Mrs park Trammell, wife OF Flor,
Ja,s nopular ex-governor and unlteG
States Senator-elect. Mrs. Trammell
nossesses a peculiarly sweet; strong ,;
and clear soprano voice and IN an
n nor+s If Florida the simple announce
p,on u, that she will sing is all that Is
Needed to fill church or hall TO ca
n , Mrs. Trammsll's numbers
were "Good Bye, Sweet Day ana iu
"Home is Where the Heart Isl n.
resnonse to a hearty encore she sang
at Dawning, l Love You' by ta ,';.
raau That the appearance of TINS
nharr,;no and accomplished vocalist
added much to the pleasures, Oh 'he
evening, is putting it too rhiioiS'
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-02
The V. |. A. "COunty Fair"

"Thc County Fair" is an annual
event of the V. I. Ats supreme
money raising event of the year. Feb
ruary is selected because it is the
month most. prolific in strangers, who
need diversion-and whose money is
also needed by the association. The
days for this years fair have been
arranged for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday February 9Th, 9th and 10th.
There will be something doing each
afternoon and evening of these days
something of interest. On Friday
ond Saturday suppers will be served
in the club house, the menu for each
evening being different and both as
appetising as ladies who know how
can make it. 1t is hoped that every
enc in town will make no other sup
per engagements on these evenings.
On Saturday there will be "Moth-
err Goose" parade in the streets. There
will be something worth seeing all the
time at the Club House.
There are multiplicity of reasons
why Crescent City people should do
everything in their power to make the
coming fair a big success.
"V. I. A." stands for Village I'm
'provement Association. 1t is an as
ISOLATION of the ladies of the town
whose organization dates back more
than twenty-five years. The associa-
ton, is a woman's club, and affiliated
with the State Federation of Women's
Clubs. But it is first and foremost
an association of ladies' dedicated to
public and private improvement of the
village, or town.
AS an association it has been call
ing on you for aid frequently for ma
ny years, but for every dime you have
contributed it has given you more than
double value. The original dime has
purchased YOU some sort of entertain-
ment and for which you had your full
value; then this dime marched on to
the treasury where it joined others.
and when the pile was sufficient, the
whole went for some public improve
ment. Crescent City owes much to
the V. I. A.
1t was the ladies of this association
who brought about the first concrete
sidewalk on Central avenue. 1t gave
US our public library, our theater. In
fact it has been given US good things
all through the years of its organiza-
ton.
There are plenty of good reasons
why everybody should patronize the
coming fair. The first will be suffi-
cient for most folks: You will get
double your moneys worth in enter
tainment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-02
The V. l. A. Fair Program.

The V. I. A. Fair will begin on
Thursday night, Feb. 9th, with vaud-
eville performance in the association
theater, at which some "world cele-
brities" will appear.
The Fair proper will open on Fri
day at 2 p. m. There will be all
kinds of fancy and useful articles on
sale, ladies from Japan will serve tea
and sweet things in the Japanese tea
house. From the cold north will
come ladies to serve ice cream in the
cool bower. Camp Fire girls will
dispense peanuts, popcorn and other
things. And there will be wonder
full parcel post. The mysterious de-
lights of this place will fascinate all,
and especially the children.
On Friday night fine roast beef
dinner will be served. On Saturday
night it will be delicious Chicken
Pie supper. The price for each OF
these meals has been REDUCED TO
FIFTY CENTS. Light lunches will
be served at midday on Friday and
Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon at 2:3O the
"Mother Goose Parade" will take
place. The main line of parade Will
be on Central avenue. Don't miss
seeing it. .,,
Tennis tournament will be going on
all the time during the Fair. ,
A beautiful pyramid of fruits and
vegetables will show our fine local
products. Any person having fruits,
vegetables, iellies, etc, will confer a
favor upon the gentlemen in charge OF
this department by bringing them
to V. /. A. Club House Friday morn
ing.
Moving pictures both Friday ana
Saturday nights. Sale of seats tor
the opening entertainment VIII be-
pin Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3d. at
the Club House. Prices for all seats
hack of first two rows, SO cents; two
first rows, rs cents.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-02
Time to Fertilize Citrus Trees.

Citrus growers should begin afrang-
ing now to give their trees the spring
application of fertilizer. Those grow
ers who did not give their trees any
heterogeneous fertilizer last fall will find
it necessary this spring. The best
plan is to give the trees an applica-
ton of complete fertilizer three
times each year-spriHg, summer and
fall. The spring application is usual
ly given in January in South Florida,
but not before late February or early
March in North Florida.
"The man who applies a complete
fertilizer in sufficient quantities at
each of the three periods" says B. F.
Floyd, plant psychologist to the Uni
versity of Florida Experiment Sta
ton, "has little need to worry about
whether or not his trees have suffi-
cient ammonia; but if the fall appli-
cation is omitted and no fertilizer is
applied in the spring, under average
conditions, the growers trees will
show need of it in the early spring
Mr.. Floyd recommends an applica-
ton of complete fertilizer in the
spring. If the growers finances are
such that he cannot give the COM
plete fertilizer, then an application of
ammonia alone is better than nothing
1t is also better than the application
of some source of phosphoric acid
alone. Use fertilizer in which the
ammonia content is readily available
such as, nitrate of soda, sulphate OF
ammonia, or a mixture of the two.