davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-18
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned. guardian OF the estate of
Peter Olsen. Alexander Il. Olsen and
Miriam Olsen. minors, viii. on the 18th
day Of April, A. d. 1919, apply to the
Honorable Henry Bellinger. County Judge
fce in the court house annex, for au-
thority to sell the interest Of the said
minors. In and to the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
The east thirty-etght (3S) feet on
Havan4 street Of lot fifteen (l5). In block
eighty four (S4l. having depth Il ono
hundre6 (100) feet. also forty-eight (SS)
feet on Havana street OF lot fourteen (l4)
in block eighty-four (S4), having . depth
OF oneyhundred (100) feet, making q total
OF efghty-six (86) feet front on Havana
street with q depth Of one hundred (l0O)
feet. in Pensacola. Escambia county.
State of Florida.
KARL c. b. OLSEN.
Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-18
FOR SALE-Our services to
haul your trunks and baggage
to or from the depot at short
notice. Hallmark Transfer Co.
Phone 618.

FOR SALE-Here, ready to plant,
Chinese Sand Pear, 35c; Satsumas,
"a It., soc; also larger sizes; japanese
Persimmons, Grapefruit, Pecan, Black
and Bronze Scuppernong. etc. Being
dormant. can yet be safely planted and
catch summer, growth. Southern MUIR
series Co.. N. e. Cor. Barcelona and
Antenoencia Sts- limit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-18
WANTED

WANTED!
Excelsior bolts or CORD WOOD
anywhere on the L.&N. railroad,
within 100 miles of Pensacola.
We will also take it at any load
ing station on the G. F. & A.
railroad and the Mclaughlin
railroad. It should be cut from
any kind of living, green, sappy
pine.
It should have only few out
side knots. The bark must be
PEELED OFF.
We will pay from $3.50 to IS
per cord, according to the freight
charged. We will pay the freight.
Write US from what station
you expect to ship, and we will
then tell you what price we will
pay you. and mail you specifica-
tons. Write us at once.
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR co.
p. o. Box 1850
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-5-passenger Ford,
new top, demountable wheels,
high grade tires, Stromberg
carburetor, roller bearings front
wheels, all in A-No. 1 condition.
HI. ]. Greenhut, East Garden
street. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-18
ARTESIAN WELLS

FIRST-CIASS DRESSMAKER can take
limited amount Of WORK. Phone 1S1&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-18
THE JOURNALS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
ARE RESULT GErrERs-READ DAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-2O acre farm. new improve.
ments. under fence. bearing pecan ano
oranre erove. graIes. peaches. pears, ap-
pies and other fruits. overlooking Es>
Gambia BAY on L. 4 y. r. r. With three
mails q day. Also Ferry boat servi3e
Ten head Of stock. 1 horse. Durrock
Jersey hog and seven PIGS. two tat hogs
80 hens. Farm implements. row boat and
cf sickness. Address c. c. Hooton. MI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-18

WANTED-15 to 20 1aborers,
40c per hour, 9-hour day. APP
ply west of Little Bayou bridge
to road foreman. 476O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-18
statesmen WANTED

lady to sell ladies ready to wear. None
but experienced need apply. Ready to
Weor Store. Ill 8. Palafox ST. st
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Mrs. Rudolph Jackson Dead.

Mrs. Rudolph Jackson, 80 years OF
age, died at her home in Kansas City
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
body was brought to this city Tues
day and funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church
that afternoon at $50 by Rev. Beat
ty, pastor OF the Westport Presby-
terrain church, of Kansas City and in
.erment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs jackson was born in this
county November /, 1881. She was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Drysdalc. well known citizens
of west of this city, and was the last
survivor of that family. Her young
womanhood was spent in this city
and she was graduate of the Butler
High School, her class being that OF
1900. January II, 1904, she was mar
ried to Rudolph Jackson and not
long afterward they moved to Kan
sas City, where Mr.. Jackson is now
secretary of the Logan-Moore lum-
Der company. He. together with
young son are left to mourn the loss
of loving wife and devoted and self
sacrificing mother. She was men,
Der of the Presbyterian church and
had long been active in its various
societies.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
To Entertain Bates County Soldiers

A special meeting OF the board O
director sol the Commercial Clul
was held Friday evening to take
some action toward planning an en-
tertainment for the returning soldiers
and sailors OF the county.
1t was thought best to put off the
entertainment until some time later
in the month when every discharged
soldier and sailor in the county will
he invited to come to Butler and par
take OF her hospitality. There will
be band concerts and other music
and arrangements are being made to
entertain the boys at a special pic
ture. show at the opera house.
The regular entertainment commit
tee of the club consists OF Mrs. W..
+. Walton, John w. Coleman, James
A. DeArmond and Judge c. J. Henry.
For this occasion President Levy, of
the club, appointed J. w. Barker, r.
A. Black, Fl. M. Cannon, Mrs. J. L.
Williams. Mrs: Arthur WeMott, Miss
Lille Norton, Mrs. Z. N. Chastain,
Mrs w. F. Duvall, Mrs. F. NJ.
Campbell and Mrs. E. G. ley to as
sist in planning and carrying through
the entertainment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
CONVENTION
Seventh Annual Meeting Held at
Rich Hill. Officers Elected.

Thursday OF last week the seventh
annual convention OF the Bates coun
ty lodges Of the. Royal Eeighbor:
was held at Rich Hill. Eight camp:
were represented. the Butler lodge
having the largest delegation, 80 o,
its members being present.
District Deputy Neighbor Moore
OF Kansas City. was visitor and
was very complimentary in her re-
marks as 40 the way that the bust
ness was conducted by the Bates
county sisters. Fourteen candidates
were initiated, the Butler degree
staff exemplifying the work. and it is
needless to say that it, was done in
first-class manner, as the Butler
lodge has one of the finest degree
staffs in this section of the State.
The Butler ladies are loud in their
praises of the way they were enter
tanned by the ladies of the Rich Hill
lodge, delightful lunch being
served and an enjoyable musical pro-
gram being rendered.
The following officers were elect
ed for the next year: Mrs. Carl
Stonebreaker. OF Rich Hill, presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. w. Holloway, Butler.
vice president; Mrs. Anna Palmer. of
Adrian, secretary and treasurer. The
next annual meeting will be held at
Adrian.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
USE BIBLE TO DEFEAT BILL
Hawaiian Legislators Quote Scrip
ture Against Ballot for
Women.

Washington, May 1.-The Bible
was used to defeat the bill in the Ha-
waiian legislature which sought to
confer suffragetupon the women of
the islands. the National American
Woman Suffrage association has an
nounced.
The bill failed to pass ia the mar
rowest Of margins. Chars Lake.
leader of the opposition, az ted the
Bible as offering proof that }od de-
spised woman and sought to- but her
down ~ servant and inferid to her
lord and master. g
Summing mp in his address before
the Hawaiian legislature IN opposing
the suffrage bill, he said:
Was Noses. the FIRST leader Of the
lssaelites q their prilne II EUpe .
wognaaf No. he vas . fnen. yas
Joehua. tie suceessog a. 1eo6oo .
voaneaf No, - ~ . ~ clirfet
e4Nbe9 70 6aheslhe4 - - IL ~
6g3ooaoWess. y6 !. -
vni Ne tl q, - =
pe1nl ~ saeeA > ~ .sss IS 8
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08

children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gilbert.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper last Saturday night.
ihey made something over ten dol
lars.
Peru will have children's day exer-
cises the first Sunday in June in the
morning.
The Peru school closed last Friday
with q fine dinner and program.
X. b. Williams and, Fred Wisherd
have purchased threshing outfit
from N. E. Wright.
- BILLIE AND SUSIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Three Miners Accidentally Hurt.

An accident occurred late Tuesday
afternoon at the Sunshine mine, two
miles south of town, and operated BY
Messrs. Heck & Hubert. resulting in
the injury of three miners, William
Allen, Harlan Vodry and Charley
Hart. The accident was caused by
the breaking of the cable and the
men in the cage fell about thirty
feet. Allen sustained a broken leg
and his face painfully bruised. his
nose being injured. Vodr1 and Har,
also suffered painful cuts about the
face and body bruises!
Neither of the men are believed tc
be seriously hurt in the opinion Of
the attending physicians, Drs. Allen
& Allen, who were called to dress
their injuries.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Virginia w. c. T. u. Notes.

The Virginia w. c. T. U. meeting
was held at the Christian church Of
Virginia May Ist, 1919. The meeting
extended to be . great success. Miss
Rosa nighttime was elected press
reporter. The motion was made and
carried thst the Union, the Christian
church, the Methodist church, and
he Nount Carmel church combined
would give . basket dinner for the
xIturned soldiers of our community,
Gloo . mothers day program in the
t5Sesnoon ON Sunday. May nth, 1919.
i he Virginia Christian church.
'3k1fe will Be Sunday schooi IN the
1eninG thss the dinner and after
I &eor tlIe program. The following
etce w1e elected for de pro-
1pe Elsis fagiehast, Ma
y yee1lvefs Hoee Nioktulee
1Eafsio 80 Eva Jus1y. W.
~ . eoe1tal lnvje115oa - n
NJ CT. u. ,ds.s.s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
4 Peru.

We still continue to have cloudy
weather.
Henry Thompson has put in a tel
ephone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Thomas, who
have spent the winter in California
have returned home.
Misses Leola and Hazel Rice have
been teaching school in Idaho, but
have now returned home.
J. W. Thomas has purchased a
new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harper and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Robert Huddleson.

Robert Huddleson, aged IS years,
died at his home in Elkhart township,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He
was born in Mercer county, Ken
lucky, February II, 1854. He is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Ferris, Of
near Adrian, and Mrs. Ellen Rains,
of this county.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Mt. Vernon church Wednesday
afternoon and interment made in the
Scott cemetery
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Fair Mount News.

The slow rains we're having ar
fine for everything.
Mrs. John Stoll spent one after
noon last week with Mrs. c. NJ
Rapp.
Fair Mount school closed Frida!
with a good term after missing 81
much school. Miss Esther Vogt, o
ScAell City was eacAes.
Everybody who was present ell
joyed the program given Friday at
ternoon.
John Bracher and son, Dave, of ST
Louis, arrived Sunday morning te
attend the funeral of the former
father, Fred Bracher.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Vogt, Jr., and
baby took dinner Sunday with her
parents, c. NJ. Rapp and family.
c. NJ. and Nick Rapp and families.
John Fischer and Joe Bracher and
part of their families and Henry
Bracher and family and John Bracher
and sons OF St. Louis and Tragor
Bracher visited Sunday night at the
Frank Rapp home.
A few from around here attended
the doings at Butler Saturday.
Fred Bracher, who since the death
OF his wife several years ago, had
made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Matthias Kern, in Rockville,
died Friday afternoon of pneumonia
at the home OF his brother, Tragot,
and niece, Mrs. John Fischer and
family, in this vicinity, where he was
visiting and took sick and died. He
was buried Sunday afternoon in the
Lutheran cemetery, from the Luther
an church by Rev. Heinke. He was
always true Christian and faith
full member. He leaves two sons,
John of ST. Louis, and Henry, of this
vicinity; two daughters, Mrs. Henry
OF Rockville, and Mrs. Schildknecht
Of ST. Louis, but the latter were pres
ent at the funeral. Besides he leaves
eight grandchildren and three great
grandchildren and host OF other
relatives and friends to mourn his
death. He was eighty-one years old. !
John Bracher and sons, Dave and
Arthur, of St. Louis, who came to at
tend the funeral of the formers faith
er, Fred Bracher, returned home last
ednesday.
Mrs. c. c. Peeler died last Mon
day after being sick long time. She
was buried Friday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
baby girl.
Nora and Johnnie Rapp were i'll
Appleton City on business last
Thursday. They were accompanied
back by their grandma, Mrs. Rather
ne Rapp, WHO spent till Sunday with
'elatives.
Nick Rapp and John Marquardt
md wives and Andy Hartman mo-
ored to near Drexel on special bust
less and also visited Mr.. Herman
md Theo Marquardt and wives near
3utler
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Vogt, Jr., and
on called ON Mrs. Vogts parents, {.
VI. Rapp and family, Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. John Marquardt and
Nm. Bolte and Joe Bracher and
antilles visited Sunday with Mrs.
Nm. Schapler and children.
Lewis Eleischer and Albert Fischer
nd families took dinner Sunday with
oe Fleischer and family.
Nick Rapp and family entertained
t dinner Sunday c. NJ. and Frank
tapp and F. c. Vogt, Jr., and FAM
lies and Charles Munsch and Grand
Ia kapp.
Rev. Heinke delivered a sermon in :
ne Lutheran church at Appleton I
ity Sunday afternoon. q
Paul Fischer went to Nathcna, u
,anSas to visit relatives and friends |
st week. l.
PRISCILLA. t.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08
Mrs. Dora Thatcher.

Mrs. Dora Thatcher, wife of c. D.
Thatcher, well known farmer of
Deer Creek township, died at her
home Sunday, May 4, of that dread
disease, cancer.
She was born in this county March
80, 1870. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Wednesday
morning at II o'clock and burial
made in Crescent Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-08

Later: AT meeting of the COM
mittee held for the purpose of per-
fecting arrangements, it was decided
to hold the celebration on Thursday,
May 20.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
ONE TON OF PORK PER PIG

Birmingham, Ala.,-A year ago
Mr.. Crawford Johnson bought fifteen
small pigs-an investment which has
at this writing, yielded $4,000 pounds
of pork, or over one ton per pig.
And Mr.. Johnson is not even farm
er. but a Birmingham business man,
state chairman of the War Savings
campaign.
He attended the Farmers Confer
ence at Tuskegee Institute last win
ter as did Governor Henderson, and
several other prominent white men
and he was so impressed with the pig
club work of the Institutes extension
agent among the colored boys of Ma
con county that he gave him fifteen
pigs. Each was to be given to boy
who got nine other boys to join him
in a club, each boy having a pig and
agreeing to cultivate one acre in corn
under the agents direction. The fif-
teen clubs soon had 234 members,
and the agent supervised their work
all the year. Their report was one
of the features of the Farmers Con-
ference just held. Two hundred and
thirtyfour boys had raised as many
acres of corn, and put them, literally,
into pigs; and the weight of those
pigs was $4,000 pounds. Mr.. John
son was so pleased with this return
on MS investment that he gave a pig
as a prize to the boy in each club
who had done the best work.
Macon county expects most of
these boys to stay on its farms. Whe-
Their he be white or colored, the way
to keep a boy in the county is to give
him stake in it: and three or four
hundred pounds of boy-owned pork
is very good anchor to start with.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
GERMAN ETIQUETTE

We paid our respects to the mayor
of Lille, who greeted US in his tenn
porary Office to which he had moved
after the enemy had destroyed the
Town Hall. He spoke feelingly of
the great joy of his citizens at their
deliverance. He told US how
he had been severely reprimanded by
the Kommandantur for daring to
speak TO him with his hands in his
pockets, but that the latter-he was
twenty-five years the Mayors junior
in point of age-had most gracious
ly" permitted him to smoke a cigar
cite in his august presence ION the
Heels of the Hun" in the March Red
Cross Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

What do the farmers themselves say
about the use of fertilizers? Certainly
no one is more qualified to speak as
to their value than they. This ques-
ton has been asked of great many
farmers in the Southeast, and their
answers are most enlightening.
The writer obtained through the
County Demonstration Agents the
names of more than a thousand OF
the most representative farmers hv-
ing in the states of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. To these
were sent QUESTIONABLE asking for
information as to the yields obtained
from cotton and corn, and the formula
and amount of fertilizer used. They
were also asked to give the soil type
Several hundred answers were receiv-
ed and these have been carefully clas-
sified according to crop yields.
Results on Cotton Yields.
Grouping the reports of the farmers
from the Coastal Plain Region, the fol
lowing results were shown:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow of water. The oil stimui@Ies
the kidney action and enables tne
organs to throw of the poisons when
cause premature old age. New IKE ano a
strength increase as you continue ing
treatment When completely restore1
continue taking capsule or two eacn
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH cap
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go 70 your
druggist and get a box of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money
refunded If they do not help you: Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

weakened kidnegs and digestive organs.
This being true, 1t is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. II is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Is
Enclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about 5 drops each. Take
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Consulting The Farmer
About Fertilizing Practices
REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN FARMERS SELECTED COUNTY
AGENTS, WHAT THEY ARE DOING THROUGH THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DATA OF
PRAcTicAL SORT

By NJ Harper Soil Committee
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

The reports from the Piedmont Re.
gion showed the average yield from all
reporting as 1872 bushels of corn per
acre with the average amount of fer
tilizer $50 pounds.
The formula averaged 81 per cent
phosphoric acid, 2.5 per cent nitrogen,
and 1.9 per cent potash. The formula
reported for both cotton and corn was
given as used prior to the World War.
Classifying the reports into groups
according to yields, the following re.
culfc aro chnwns
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

! ~ w Ian 41A4 W IA
EOR SOME TIME PAST the hydroelecc power output of tn
Georgia Raiey and Power Company has been close to tn
waerpower capacity is 100000 horsepower Practically all
this ut work Only enough provide TO
the normal retail growth Of the territory which the company serves
This condition arisen two nterposed
~ We have 1912 SIT 600 600 in cash
n0i nes sn o ea and b. building s eztn
ure opened tremendous Of natural that
ap cheap r serve
r u s wa" @ had % o oSe ar.
100000 would penteous n0u, far
Il of actual demand at that time
(2) Foreseeing clearly the absorption
pacy almost before had completed ~ Development we be-
United States itself war; undertook three fur
II ther developments, as follows: !hs
~. : ns . . y: 81,
Il bringing that static"
~.:..ss..ans @
:; sS' f:s:.' Storage =" q: p:s - :s
nsia"s pr.sas.S % re - s
Il hyaee.see
81: aso A Rive: s :sS y: ':: 5000 1: s:": plant: ::
s' :.., :ss only s ." ;'ss .. % used second
il These developments to cat 100000
Of this sum e cooooos the combined 3 s s Barton ton
T.aa Sh oo s6 completed nv -, r..o
plant q have spent $4,000 A. point
4. 41 suspend r conditions sn Te.s @ y The m
II Of estimated haven't got We
not take it out of net Our have been
furnishing railway
H. situations unwilling furnish money development
that allowed to collect the
- ices they render.
power needed position
that industry might because that would
course burn coal to develop
But invariably prefers
efficient and faced the alternative
from steam he is all too liable to go elsewhere
Every minute all day long, down the Tugao River might
this
We know that it. The
to useful
directly We earnestly desire finish
which We should have
sell securities.
Generating machinery yer
have had to ask that its delivery be delayed till
this
developments complete in less
time than other hydroecc
could be undertaken or finished
Meanwhile restrained by the condition which we are
poweress removable condition created by the Railroad Commits
sions view that the matter of fares Atlanta
City Council and Councils refusal to consider that
When credit restored by increase earnings
will go ahead at me- with the Tugao development
Until then there is nothing do but uvait.
GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER CO.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

The above results from the farmers
themselves strikingly coincide with the
results obtained at the southern exper-
iment stations, and these figures show
that as the use of fertilizers is in
creased, so is agricultural production
increased.
Many thousands OF acres of land In
the Coastal Plains of the South, when
first cleared, did not produce more
than 10 bushels of corn per acre. To-
day, they are producing from 40 to 80
bushels, by the liberal use of fertilizers
Crop yields must be greatly in
creased to meet the constantly grow
ing demand for foodstuffs and other
agricultural products. The most eco
nomical way to produce crops is by
increasing the acre yield, and there are
but two ways of doing this-by better
cultural methods and by the more lib
eral use of plant food.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

thoAe reporting from the Coastal Plains
Region was 1868 bushels per acre and
the average amount of fertilizer used
was 444 pounds.
The average formula Of this fertil-
izer was S.4 per cent phosphoric acid.
81 per cent nitrogen. and &c per cent
potash.
After classifying the reports accord
ing to yields, the following results
woro
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

The fertilizer formula for cotton
used on the sandy clay loans of this
region averaged SO per cent phosphoric
acid, 2.65 per cent nitrogen, and FL
per cent potash.
Quite a number of farmers in both
regions reported the use of nitrate of
soda as a side application in addition
to the fertilizer. The quantity used
ranged from 40 to 100 lbs. per acre.
Results On Corn Yields.
The average yield of corn from all
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

The average formula of the fertilizer
used was S.6 per cent phosphoric acid.
80 per cent nitrogen, and 80 per cent
potash.
Grouping the reports Of the farmers
of the Piedmont Region according to
the yields obtained, the following facts
70 chnMns