davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26

T97 "a Grpiic Mutrnl oonm &
9lba. Exploitation. Sic jGbrlihc Ser
iammlunQ un6 8eonltempab( fin6et
GIN Wcnton, ocn %. 3. No, itott.
Stinnttoitcn iinb ION 6 llbr bis S
llbr gbrn03 Qe6ffnct.
q NJ. Ginning, SefretGr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26

Strnie iur 'aumiNc }Saiierltcncr'
.9oblcr. Scr 4rbcitsrotb bot enc
discriminating crloiicL ronad ole
aouiumcutcn Der ltootii.bcn g8oiler
iucrfe, bic ON %. Z5onllar 1917 NIT
ibrcr Maiicrtore i'm NiltItunoe limo,
enc 3uiotIihc Stroic non so 81
3oblen hnbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26

&cnmtcn 3 G%iuiibrung. @cItern
Nbcno ion0 in ocm Nerciu9- @ebGlior
ocr yGoglc@" Die fcierlthe Giniitb
ring ser ncrqendbltcn @cnmtcH
itott. Gin Nontctt mo cine acmiltb
lid)e llntcrhaltlnQ iolgtc ocriclbcu.
GlniQe Ntn,rtc Der @roBloJe mobn
ten Der 6cicr bci.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26
Sin Ninhrnh

Sin Ginbrud'. IN Dem GeI5Ioncu
Der &i5couin G5ltr Gc., 10 uor6Iiht
8. Gtrobc. muroe in Der Gicn9toQ
Roht ciugcbrodFn ur0 Gel8moorcu
int Mcrthc non $1,000 qcitoblcn.
Sic Nolj3ci Gloltbt c9 NIT cincm Gin
6CIncn 0jcb 81 thun 6u bnbcu. Ger
bon 0ttcn l}rl}cn feline &enntnif bot.
Gr bcnni9tc iid NIT nleiir unGdtct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26
lie Enitlc .8anfcrott.Nnaclcocn

belt. Todl elmer @cr,d,mntQ ocs
MoIYuptupoltcr2 &. ~. Mrnt mer0nn
hic Gr"oitorcn Ser GoItIc FnQinccrinQ
90. nid'ts ohcr MIR icbr mcriQ crbof-
ten. a. VI. Guitlc idmtbct 100000.
innh Die Ncitdnhc bctroocn uitt Qon5
$1,000, ioNof noh Nb}u0 Scr Sc
ridtstoitcn ms @ebiibrcr ichr mcuio
fir sic Grcoitorcn ilhriu bIciht,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26

NnnIlidlcr NUrtrNo III Der Wermo
rio-N00c, PIN :. 6cbrlmr miro M.
ter oeu 9uipi}icn oc@ 22utidlcu Ncr
Gins Or 5boItrL Elm inoiider @r.
lcbrtcr eiucr Nortrur llbcr .$n-
hiena 9cittuq3ur GibiIi.
fotior" bolton. 280brcno icincr
Yrmcienbcit hicrlclbit miro or aud
Nuiprchen an sic 5dNl!ar ser Nor
maj, ul0 Nohidule buItcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26
Tarmer %crinmnlnnocn.

warmer $ Wcrfn mnltl0ct. IN
hcr Nfcrbonitulc ftroeu hcute ur6
n,orQtn bclehrcn0c %nrtrdor fi,r Iur
mcr itott. Mcute miro ilbcr @icb3udt
nnh 5nrm @cihaft3iilbrunn mo
6onl$toa iibcr 2on6lebeu ms Gr3ic
huna QcIprodlcn lperhtn. Nm 5dm5.
too RnhmittoQ iiroct cine Vfcror
idou itott mo Nbenb8 Inn s llbr
miro sic @cit Solcm aopcuc con.
ccrtircn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
PROTECTING NEW YORK PORT

The port of New York is protected
from invasion by mines, and steel
net to keep out submarines. Where
ships pass is kept open during the
day but is closed at sunset. Subma-
rines could probably slip in during
the day and do much damage to
shipping and docks.
The port is protected against hos
tile fleets by the big guns of Ft. Han
cock at the entrance of the harbor.
These are 16-inch guns and are ef-
fective for a distance of 20 miles.
They are said to be capable Of sink
ing any vessel afloat at any distance
up to 20 miles.
Closer in and about 10 miles from
the city are Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth and Fort Lafayette
Work has just been commenced on
a new defense at Rockaway Point,
opposite Fort Hancock and 1t will be
supplied with 16-inch guns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
IMMENSE ACREAGE IN
GRAZING HOMESTEADS

During the month Of January there
were 1,102 applications for land
under the grazing homestead act,
and covering in total 571,965 acres
of land. This is aside from the usual
land entry applications amounting to
225. January receipts came to the
sum of $35,350, which shows that
the land office is making good finan-
cially. Statistics are being prepared
to cover the land business of 1916,
and show that during last year 20%
more business WIS handled than in
1915.
Mckinley w. Kriegh is being
transferred from the interstate COM
merce commission at Washington, D.
c., to fill the place of Charles Simon,
who leaves this week for his new po-
sition at Salt Lake City.
Robert A. Holley, government
mineral inspector, spent most OF last
week at the local land office getting
up plats for the spring opening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
GENERAL FUNSTON OF THE
AMERICAN FIGHTER GLASS

Major GeneralFrederick Funston,
commander of the southern depart
ment, United States army, since Feb
ruary, 1915, died suddenly at q
hotel in San Antonio, Texas, Monday
night, February 10, after having
dined with friends. He collapsed In
the lobby of the hotel and died al
most instantaneously. General Funs-
ton was 81 years old, and one Of the
smallest and most efficient men In
the U. s. army service.
So Hard Worker
Since being placed in command OF
all the United States forces at the
Mexican border a year ago General
Funston has worked at killing
pace. and never found time for more
than a days outing, or a dinner
party with friends. He had been
under the army physicians care for
a week, but had not been III. He
had had attacks of acute indigestion.
Quick Rise
General Funston lived one of the
most adventurous and picturesque
lives. He found himself late in life,
having spent his youth as a news
paper editor, a railroad conductor, a
soldier of fortune. With the Twenti-
eth Kansas volunteer infantry he
went to the Philippines in 1898 and
there performed such feats of BRAY
cry that he attained the rank OF
colonel. His famous chase of Agu1n-
aldo and capture brought him forcib-
ly into public attention. He was re-
tanned in the regular army after the
Spanish war at his volunteer rank,
and happened to be the officer in
command when San Francisco was
placed in the hands ofthe regulars
after the quake Of 1905. His prompt,
desperate action in the crisis pre-
vented disorder and stopped the
ravages of the sweeping fire. AS a
last resource he ordered large stores
of explosives from Mare Island and
blew up many buildings to stop the
progress of the fire.
AT Vera Cruz
In 1914 he was in command OF
the U. s. forces at Vera Cruz. 1t
was his bold, efficient management
of that crisis that raised him to the
rank of major general. Altho 1t had
always been his ambition to go thru
West Point, and his failure to pass
the examination had been a sore dis
appointment, he later outranked
many of the boys who were at the
cadet school when he wanted admit
lance.
Mrs. Funston, living with their
three children at the Presidio, San
Francisco, was Frustrated at the
news of the generals sudden death.
Pershing in Command
The loss to the army in General
Funston's passing away is most ser
ious in face of the present condition
of danger and unrest at the border.
General Pershing automatically sue
ceeds in command of the border
forces
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
BUYS LAUNDRY AT COOLING

George Campbell, who has been
looking over the prospects for getting
into a good business in the south
eastern part of the state, finally de-
cided on Gooding, where his daught-
er, Mrs. H. P. Hutton, lives, and
bought the laundry there. Mr.. Camp
bell has been in the placer mining
business for a number of years, and
no doubt the experience he has had
in washing gold dust out of dirt will
come in handy in his new occupation
of washing dirt out Of clothes. Both
mean money If you wash enough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
GROVELAND
(Too late for last week. }

lIOO 1aL6 LOT ldSL WOChsI
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen are
visiting relatives at Spokane, Wash
ington, this week. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yancey entertain
ed at dinner last Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Yancey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Jensen.
william Ellison returned home
from Oakley, Idaho, last Thursday.
Vernal Benson seems to be on the
improve, altho he Is still a seriously
sick boy. s.-sa-..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Jensen
entertained number of friends at
a house party last Thursday even
ing The time was spent IN games
and laughter and good things to eat,
all enjoying themselves Immensely
Miss Asia Humphreys went to Po-
catello, Saturday, to visit over Sun
day. -
Bishop William Patten, OF Moore,
was a visitor at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, A. G. Jensen, ST., last Friday.
Mrs Charles A. Packham is visit
ing relatives in Utah this week.
The little daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alvin Bergeson has been a1l1ng
for the past week.
J. H. Hale returned home from
Logan, Utah, last Friday afternoon.
Seth Dent is home again after
spending the winter at Lewiston,
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Hale came
home Saturday afternoon from
Smithfield, Utah.
Walter Manwaring, Alonzo full-
mer and Marvin Ellison left Wednes-
day for Aberdeen, where they have
been appointed to perform SIX
weeks mission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
REGIMENTAL QUARTET
ACROSS THE FOOT LIGHTS
lOmitted last week. J

Last Friday evening the folks at
home had an opportunity to hear
the camp and fireside songs that used
to help keep the border guards sat
isfied with life at Nogales. When
the quartet boys came home they
hated to part, and so accepted an
offer of Earl Wayland Bowman, the
border correspondent, to travel over
the state and sing while he showed
scenic slides of Mexican country.
Both the slides and the songs have
been making good with all audiences.
They touched at the towns around
Boise. then came to this side of the
state, and next go to the Twin Falls
branch. The boys sing in uniform
and make a fine appearance. They
are Corporal r. D. Davis, first tenor
Boise; Sergeant Damon Phillips,
second tenor, Idaho Falls; Corporal
B. CI. Meacham, baritone, Boise; and
Bugier Earl Keller, bass, iPayette.
Mr.. Bowman's lecture is entitled,
"The Misery of Mexico"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
THOMAS DISTRICTS
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

The two schools of District NO. AZ,
grouped with Districts IL and Az,
held an eighth grade examination at
the Thomas school house Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, February
IA, Is and Is. The names OF tne
pupils who took the whole or partlal
examination under Paul Il. Alfred,
of Thomas, are Eva Williams ana
John Hodges-Mrs. Hans Won Las
towicka, teacher; Lyle Cowden, Leo
McCarty, David Davis, Forrey smart
Robert Wheeley, Jansie Wheeler'
Claude Hall-Mr. Ison, teacher;
Howard Stander, Elmer Larson, Al
bert Bell and Andrew Wood-Mr.
Mcintyre, teacher; Charles Baker
Mae Graham and Lamar Brown
William Keller, teacher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
OFF WENT VILLA

Villa the once bandit and near
president of Mexico, ruler of the
northern districts and murderer OF
innocents, is reported to have left
for Japan.
Whatever his mission with the
Mikado, when he comes into the
great presence wearing his soiled
clothes, if he ever gets that far, his
project will come to speedy end.
His presence in Japan ought to be
worth considerable to the United
States in the way of keeping the
friendship of the Flowery Kingdom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
P. I'll, MATHER GOES no
THE BROWN-HART co.

P. H. Mather, who came here from
Colorado to take position with the
Golden Rule store little less than
a year ago, has engaged his services
to the Brown-Hart store as manager
of the mems furnishing department,
in which he is an experienced hand.
Mr., Jacobsen, who leaves that de-
partment, is going to his farm, which
he has been working along to get
into good shape.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
McMANUS FARM SOLD

The Blackfoot Real Estate & Auc-
ton company bought this week the
McManus farm of 40 acres near
Thomas and sold it again at once.
They also bought the F. G. Wieland
4O-acre ranch one mile north of
Groveland. They bought SO head OF
horses for the local market the past
10 days in addition to holding a
number of public sales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
SLAYER OF SMELL
UNDER LIGHT BONDS

John H. Wallace, who in a fight
at dance at Berenice, shot and kill
ed Jim Smell, returned home from
Rigby this week. He was taken to
the county seat for trial on charge
of manslaughter, the case set Tor
next term Of court, and his oonos
made $1,000, which amount was
promptly put up by his loyal friends.
Wallace seemed to have won name
for fairness and peaceableness, and
inasmuch as he was attacked by
three men on. the fatal evening,
things do not look so bad for him
He is a pleasant young man to meet
and has an air that draws conndence
toward him as a magnet. Inc Trial
is set for September next.
One thing about belonging to the
army-the price of living never
bothers one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
THE ADVERTISING GLASS

According to George A. Kissel, of
the Kissel Kar, only the best OF
goods can be profitably advertised.
He said recently:
questionable business cannot at
ford to chance the lime light any
more than honest business can at
ford to keep out Of it. Printers ink
will bring searching public attention
to either, resulting in disaster to the
former and prosperity to the latter. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
FURNISHINGS ARRIVE
E." FOR PAW-NEE HOTEL

The Brown-Eldredge Furniture
company, who have contracted to
furnish the new hotel received the
first car Wednesday, contained dress
ers and chairs. The carpets have
also come and are being installed.
All the furnishings are to be in gold
en- war finish, and the carpets very
fine and thick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
FOR POST MASTER AT FIRTH

On Saturday, March 10, an exam
ination will be held at Blackfoot for
applicants for the position of post
master at Firth, Idaho, and other va
cancies under the civil service.
Applicants must be citizens OF the
United States over the age of Il
wears for men and of Is years for
women,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02

You can say anything you please
but sometimes you have to pay for
what you say. The man who said
that George Washington was pro
found drinker, profane man and a
slave owner" began to serve four
months Jail sentence at Tacoma
Washington, last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02

The Kansas legislators greeted
their new "bone dry law with sing
ing: "How Dry / Am" Evidently
they care little how much drier they
get.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
r. z
ROSE


U. w. Taylor and family spent
Sunday with s. A. Ward and family.
Miss Iva Olzon spent Sunday with
Louis Felt and family. ."
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKenna
spent Saturday. with Mrs. McKennas
mother, Mrs. Samuel Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman and
John Norman have gone to Syracuse,
Utah, where they will attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Norman's sister.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Boyle paid q
short visit to Mrs. U. w. Taylor,
Wednesday. 4sr
81 The president is to ,congider the
high cost of food. So the rise has
reached that high at least. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
THOMAS
(Too late for last week.

Luella Peterson, who was recover
ing from an attack of infiammatory
rheumatism, suffered a relapse and
is again very Ill.
Glen, the little son of P. P. Fack-
rell was badly bitten by a dog while
on his way to school. The dog be-
longed to Will Sorenson, and had
been used to playing with the child
rem and doing them no harm.
Mrs. Paul H. Alfred was called to
Pocatello, on February Is, by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Emma
Briscoe. .... ..- F..
Ave Goodwin says he Is going to
get a thermometer and storm glass
and do his own weather-making. He
said the fellow who makes the
weather for Idaho now is fake,
anyhow.
A year ago in District No. II SPELL
ing contests were inagurated and the
winners were promised that their
names should be published and they
should receive from their superln-
tendent certificate of championship.
The little victors waited week after
week and month after month and
no certificates came and there were
some little folks with hurt feelings
and there were some big folks angry
because some one had broken faith
with the children. There were no
doubt other places like District No.
-, and perhaps the results at the
polls was an example of times when
little leaks sink big ships; and per-
haps it was one of those times when
the innocent suffer for the guilty.
Be that as it may, the official who
would retain his or her hold upon
the franchise of the parents must
hold sacred above all things the
promises made to little child.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-02
0elepbone 100
10 EAST MAIN ST. BLACKFOOT
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Graduate P. s. @. Phone: Office 400
Member U. @. A. Residence zee
CLAIRBEL SICKERT, D. G..
Chiropractor
Office Blenkle Bldg. Rooms CT
Hours: 10 to 10 q m; 2 to 6 p. M:
Z to 8 evenings.
SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17
TIME IS RIPE FOR
ADDING TO FL0CKS
Sheep Are Needed to Turn
Roughage Into Profits.
EVE PAYS FOR SELF IN YEAR
Purchase Of Moderate-Sized Breeding
Flock, Therefore, Should Be
Safe investment.
BY GEORGE A BROWN.
Department Of Animal Husbandry
Michigan Agricultural College.

East Lansing, Mich.-With the pros
pect that the corn crop, even If 1t
doesn't fully mature, will ut least pro-
duce a large amount Of fodder, there
are not few farmers this season who
must find Il way for disposing OF TINS
roughage that will insure some re-
turns. Roughage, unless fed to live
stock, has little If any value. The
problem, therefore, Is one of finding
stock to consume and convert this
roughage into marketable product.
On farms where there are too few
animals at present to make away with
the roughage supply, the far-sighted
farmer will find it good business this
season to either purchase young stock
to feed out, or better still. If pasture
is available, to establish a breeding
herd or flock to remain permanently
on the farm.
Some men are inclined to avoid ham
ding sheep, but for the individual who
has any liking ut all for this class or
stock, sheep are well worth giving
some thought to this season. In the
first place, wool and mutton are sell
ing at high levels, with everything APP
parently in favor Of these prices con-
tinuing for some time. When we con-
slider that breeding eve will pay
for herself the first year under careful
management, the purchase Of mod
crate sized breeding flock. should prove
q safe investment. AS much cannot
be said of eve lambs, however, and
would not advise their purchase for
breeding flocks at present prices, when
two years must elapse before their off
spring will be ready for market.
But, in addition to these points men
toned, sheep as destroyers of noXious
weeds have no equal. The absence of
weeds on farms where sheep are kept
is always noticeable. AS means OF
increasing fertility, also, sheep are
valuable adjunct to the farm, for sheep
manure, aside from being richer In fer
tility ingredients than that Of other
farm animals, is better preserved in
the winter and more thoroughly dis
tributed In the summer.
Sheep can be kept almost exclusive
ly on roughage, with but limited
grain allowance at certain seasons of
the year. This leaves the bulk Of the
grain produced to be sold for domestic
uses. Other important factors In favor
of flock husbandry ut this time are
those Of labor and the necessary equip
ment in buildings. both Of these items
being much less for sheep than with
any other class of farm animals.
For the farmer who has good pas
ture land well fenced, flock Of pro-
duclng ewes wisely managed should
prove good investment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17
DAIRY
FACTS
PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF Sc0URS
Feeding From Dirty Pals or Giving
Rations Unhardened Stomachs
Cannot Properly Digest.

Those who raise young calves by
hand know that scours is one of the
greatest, If not the greatest, source
of loss. DIR. G. G. Lipp, veterinarian
at the South Dakota college, says
feeding from dirty pals, or feeding
rations the unhardened stOmachs Of
the young calves cannot digest, are
trouble may arise.
The milk pals cannot be kept too
clean. Scrupulous care must be OBJ
served If the feed pals are not to be
the source of scOurs. Washing after
each feeding with cold water is not
enough; thorough scalding at least
once day is essential and exposure
to bright sunlight on every clear day
will not come amiss. Bacteria are
little things, but the way they live
and multiply is remarkable, and the
damage they can do when they get
started assumes mighty proportions.
When the feed is hard to digest and
the first evidence of stomach disorders
appear, dose Of physic is the best
cure. A few tablespoonfuls Of castor
oil or an equal amount of salts will
remove the offending food and restore
the system to working order again.
A 40 per. cent solution of formalde-
hyde has also been found to be an
effective preventive of scours. One
tablespoonful of formalin is diluted in
one pint of water. A spoonful or two
of the solution may then be added to
the calf's milk as many times day
and as long as conditions demand.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17
SPEED OF STEAM SEPARATOR
Farmers Should Be Careful to Folio
Directions Given by Manufacture
ers Of Machine.

Some tests conducted by the Indian
station show that much cream may b.
lost by not running the cream separa
tor the proper number of revolutions
Farmers should be particular about
following directions of the several
makes of separators. 1t has been es
timated that over 95 per cent of the
dairymen turn their machines too
slowly. The question of speed, there
fore, becomes one of much Importance
and dairymen should look after this
feature of milk and cream handling
with as much carefulness as they do
any other detail of milk handling.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17

to the wheat crop at the right time, In
right amounts. Phosphates should re-
turn to the farmer several times over
what he spends for them, and this sea-
son their use is to be particularly rec
commended.
The beneficial element in phosphate
fertilizers, of course, is PHOSPHORUS,
and II is without doubt the most help
full substance that can be applied to
the wheat crop. Wheat requires a
large amount Of PHOSPHORUS In order
to fill out plump grains and to yield
heavily, but Michigan soils as a rule
are deficient in this mineral. The APP
plication Of acid phosphate hastens
maturity and increases the yield.
At the Michigan experiment station
200 pounds per acre on wheat gives
return of six bushels or over 600 per
cent on money invested In fertilizer.
Under average conditions about $50 to
800 pounds of acid phosphate should
be applied ut time of seeding. either
broadcast or through n fertilizer at
tachment.
Acid phosphate is particularly eff
fective when used to re-enforce ma
nure. Twenty-Five pounds of acid phos-
plate with each ton of manure will
more than double its value and pay
for the phosphate as well.
Rock phosphate is also valuable
when used in this way. From 80 to 80
pounds of raw rock phosphate to
ton of manure, either mixed with II
at the time of application, or used as
a stable absorbent scattered In the
stalls or over manure in the feeding
yard, will render the manure much
more effective. When nitrogen and
potash are used in connection with
PHOSPHORUS, further increase Is
noted but at present prices the great
est net profit will come from the use
of acid phosphate. Ammoniated phos-
pilates likewise return good profit,
and where complete fertilizers cannot
be bought at reasonable price their
use is strongly advised.