davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09
SUMMONS

III the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for
Whitman County.
n. A, Francis, Grace Francis Bar
ton, Don j. Francis, Frances
Francis Jones, Plaintiffs. VS..
The Unknown Heirs" of Eu-
gene Francis, Deceased. De-
pendants
The State of Washington to the said
Unknown Heirs of Eugene
Francis, Deceased, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the first
publication OF this summons, to-wit,
within sixty days after the 18th day
OF December, 1919, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
named court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according
TO the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of this action is to quiet
plaintiffs title to lot and the south
half of lot in block 3S of the Or
isinal Town of Pullman, Whitman
county, Washington. and to forever
debar defendants from asserting any
claim or interest whatsoever in or
to said land or premises adverse to
the plaintiffs herein, their heirs or
assigns and for a decree adjudging
the plaintiffs to be the owners of
said real property free from all
claims of any unknown heirs of Eu-
gene Francis, deceased.
NELL & SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
p. o. address: Pullman, Whitman
County. Washington.
Dec1 9Jan3O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09
Releases

Arch McAvoy to John Anton An
derson, real mtge, $4,000.
Anna c. Bruner to John \. Ander-
son, real mtge, $4,000
A. II. Gustin to Robert X. Charles
chattel, $4,000.
A. II. Gustin to Robert X. Charles,
chattel, $4,000.
Kansas City Life ms. Co. to J. Ii.
Mcdonald, real mtge, to Scottish Pa
cific Mortgage Co., Ltd, $500.
l.. d. Addington to j. l.. Breeder
real mtge, $500
Palmer C. Trimmer. ex., to J. G
Mertz, real mtge, $500.
Pullman Say. & Loan Assn to F..
E. Sanger, real mtge.
Partial Release
Union Trust Co. to VIM. Kramlich
real mtge. $4,000.
Assignments
Pacific Mortgage Co. to Rachel Nj.
Fawcett, real mtge, VIM. p. Gilbert,
$4,000.
Claim of Lien
Cokley Ross Co. VS.. Community
Milling Co., j. d. Campbell, receiver,
DIV. r. & n. Ry., warehouse and
mill, etc, Endicott, $355.
Lis PendenS
International Mortgage Bank VS..
w. b. Cromwell, Lee ]. Whitley. r.
e. Ethredge. foreclose mortgage Ell
of nwq 36-l6-45.
Bill of Sale
A. J. Windnagle to Central Yaki-
ma Ranches Co. steam engine, sep
arator, water tank, etc, $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Hobart Mfg. Co. to Chas Hardesty.
coffee MILL 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for Whit
man county.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Helen Jean Fulmer, minor.
Notice is hereby liven by the I'M
dersigned guardian of the estate of
Helen Jean Fulmer, a minor, that
pursuant to the order of the superior
court of Whitman county, Washing
ton, made and entered on the 5th
day of December, 1919, l will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the front door of the
court house, in ColfaX Washington
on Saturday, the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY. 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m, the
undivided one-eighth interest in and
Il lots one and two, block five of
Reaney's Second addition to Pull
man. Whitman county, Washington.
Terms of sale, cash; 10 per cent
of purchase price to be paid at the
time of sale and balance when sale
i. confirmed.
Dated this 18th day of December
1919.
HELEN A. FULMER.
Guardian of Helen Jean Fulmer
minor
dec1 qiau1C
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09
COUNTY RECORDS
o.nt,nued from page three)

continued from page three)
pnaolphs add, La Or 'sse 81.
= uotilda Erickson Birmingham to
c,as T. Denner, lot H. blk B. La
Crosse, SO.
ctella May Wood to ,elry B.
wood, lots . 10, blk ?, lst add. st.
John, 81.
winnie Merki to J. IL. Senior, lot
nix 5, Colon, 81.
p A. Thompson to j. L. Montz-
.o,mer. lots 4, 5, 6, Z, blk 9, lst add,
Elberton, ST.
e. Zesinger to Mrs. Clara /,
r,,her lots 4, 5, blk 5, Beach add,
palouse, 1915.
s. Morrison and Lille WoCdin
;. rhas. w. Mcfarland, part lots in
Nh n. Colfax, tract in nwq 14-16-
40, $3.50.
Mortgages
7 w. VanDyke to Fred A. Har-
mon. part IS, 10, in 20-42, $4,000.
Clara Allenback Ripley to First
National Bank, st. John, sh lot 3,
lots 4, S, blk 3, 1st add, st, John,
5000.
Clarence j Morgan to NJ, p. Bur-
row, neg 5-19-41, except, $4,000.
NJ C. Lissenbee to Commercial
STATE Bank, part "a, part 10, in 49,
4s, $4,000
/. D. Arrasmith to Farmers Ma
bonal Bank blk State add, Palouse,
$500.
j. T. Donaher to w. l.. Mcbride,
peo 81, nwq 80 in 1914. 10000.
oscar Martin to h. c. Willoughby.
live stock, farm implements, part of
crop in part 141S-42, $4,000.
Jane Benfield. Walt j. and Let
cher j and Grady II. Benffeld to /.
NJ. Curtis, crops 2, II, in 1899,
$4,000.
releases
Emma l.. Stephenson to Dennis
CorcOran, neg l7-2O-40.
Kasdorf Bros. to J. S. Martin,
chattel, $347.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa. to T
A. and Sarah Hagaman, chattel
1915.
A. B. Willard to Orbille Howe
chattel.
A. B. Willard to T. A. Hagaman
chattel.
Conditional Bill of sale
Sherman Clay q Co. to p. NJ.
Price, player piano, 1920,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09
JANUARY 2, 1920
AffidaVits

AffidaVitS
]. S. Klemgard to The Public. well
acquainted with Alex Discon.
VIM. H. Wilson to The Public.
Deeds
ElmOn Scott to the State of Wash
ington, right of way 9-13-40, 81.
Elmon Scott to the State of Wash
ington, right of way part 5-l3-40,
81.
0rville Lee, Edith Lee French,
Harold Lee, Lura Wagner, Ruth NJ.
Lee, children of Nellie Lee, de-
ceased, to Joseph s. Lee, lots to +,
blk Fl, Evan, lots /. =, blk %
Evan, lots 4, ;, sh lot 3, blk Is,
Rock Lake, 81.
II. c. Peters to Jos. S. Lee, sh
lot 3, all lots 4, ), blk 16, Rock
Lake, $942.
Henry c. Hunt to Oliver Hall,
tract 14l6-43, $118.
VIM, Kramlich to Oliver Hall,
tract 1l-16-43, $412.
First National Bank. Pullman, TO
", Burgan, tract Pullman, 81.
I W. O. Chestnut to Jas. S. Love,
tract 32-17-44, except, 81.
NJ. NJ Crumbaker to Jas. S. Love,
tract 32-17-44, 81.
Edw. Schmidt to the Citizens
state Bank, Tekoa, lot 8, blk 8, blk
J. F. J. Manoney's Subdiv. of LON
Oard's add, Tekoa, 81.
Maggie Langford to Geo. Wright,
lots 2, 4, 6, s, blk "B," Holbrook's
add Pullman, $1,000.
Albert Howell to Harry Boone. the
en- lots II, 10, blk ), Robard's add,
Palouse, $500.
'ohh 4. Moritz to Joseph and Eliz-
"oeth Grassl, lots q. 3, 4, 5, 6. Il. u,
- A. 10, blk G, Grief's add, Union
town, $3.50.
Mortgages
Ell Robinson to First National
odiik' st. John. west 16 IT lot Z. blk
st. John $500.
JOS s, Love to New World Life
ms, Co., VIII 92-17-44, except, $4,000.
VIM A. Cornelius to Pullman Saw.
Loan Assn, lot 1. blk 2, Rose Park
'uo' Pullman, 1914.
w. s. Coultas to Citizens State
Danh' Tekoa, live stock, farm nipple
1'n's' two-thirds crop part 1920
IS, $500.
D Coultas to Citizens State
24-45-6 ivy
= L. Lyons to First State Bank.
"a crosse, live stock, farm imple-
ments, 1902.
p =, L. Knapp to Farmers National
D'ek' colfax, part crop part 1s, "a
IN lS-4s, live stock. $500,
Maro. Oert X. Charles to Farmers and
. aerehants State Bank, Maiden, live
m iarm implements, s25OO.
A., "ooert X. Charles to Farmers &
nj State Bank. Maiden, two.
$500. ~ ~ IN zo-4z
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09

WANTED-A well furnished,
heated room for a gentleman and
wife, centrally located. Phone 70.
JAMS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09
JANUARY 8, 1920
Affidavits

JANUARY 3. 1920
Affidavits
f. j. Viles to The Public, we'll ac-
Quainted with Lizzie Perry Calfee
Bills of Sale
l.. ID. DeLashmutt to J. w. Splater,
live stock, farm implements. etc,
$4,000
Conditional Bill of Sale
Tull & Gibbs to r. o. Gonser. fur
niture. etc, $299.
Leases
Marion Freeman to F. h. Weston
and w. l.. Buchanan, lot /, blk 8,
tract in blk s, Colfax.
Deeds
H. NJ. Love to John l.. SmiCk, part
10, II, part in Sal, $62, 4S0.
Adam Gerlitz to H. NJ. Love, part
IL, 10, IA, in 15-41, $51,S00.
Peter Yer Stoppen to A. d. Hull,
lot 4, blk s, Cotton, 81.
Geo. w. Jordon to Ed S. Spencer,
all lot 3. blk 70. McKenzies 2nd add,
Pullman, $3.50.
Elmer +. Huntley to Maurice Dole,
part 34-19-42, $1S,396.
Edell Reynolds to Amanda Nichol-
son, lots Z, 8, blk 3, st. John, 81.
Jas. l. Shelton to Amanda Mich
olson, lots I, 8. blk 3, St John, 81.
Jas. L. Shelton to Amanda NichoL
son, lots I, 8, blk g. st. John, 81.
Lewis Dew to Geo w Case, Jr.,
nwq 32-19-41. 81.
Minnie Trefry to Geo, W. Case Jr..
nwq 32-19-41, 81.
Anna Becker TO B. c. Harvey, tract
near School Dist. No. los, 81.
S. A. Phepps to WILDER f. Sim
mons, lot 6, blk II, Huffman's 2nd
add, Tekoa, $4,000.
Geo. Peary to Hattie E. Peary, lots
to 4, Geo, T. Huffmans add, Te-
koa, 81.
T. j. Crowley to Emma c. Martin,
tract 21, part %, in 1914, $30,500.
Mortgages
Maurice Dole to Elmer f. Huntley,
part 34-19-44, $1,000.
Ed. S. Spencer to the Pullman
State Bank, lot 8, blk ~, Mckenzie
End add, Pullman, $3.50.
Thos. L. Nicely to NJ. G. Dbord, Ell
of neg II. swq 1-13-45, $4,000.
]. Weston Martin to T. j. Crowley
part Ell 81, VIII %. in 1914, 100000.
c. Bennett to First State Bank.
La Crosse, live stock, $3.50.
Wesley Stephenson to Pullman
State Bank, live stock, farm nipple
ments, $4,000.
Wesley Stephenson to Pullman
State Bank, two-thirds crop part 81,
go, in 14-45. $4,000.
A. D. Hull to Nellie Porter Grimes,
lot 4, blk 8, Cotton, $1,000.
Assignments
H. ]. Welty to Al Camp. real mtge,
Cleon Camp. lots ! TO 4, II, Is, Dix
II, tract in La Crosse, $4,000.
Releases
Colfax National Bank to Adam
| Gerlitz, real mtge.
Colfax National Bank TO Adam
Gerlitz, real mtge. $1,000.
Colfax National Bank TO Adam
Gerlitz, real mtge, $4,000.
VIM. NJ. McEarchern to Chas. +.
| Zimmerman, real mtge. $4,000.
o. H. Peters to Henry p Davidson,
chattel, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-0ne pure bred Lin
coin ram. II. L. Wilson. Phone
M3O4. jan2-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09

Pullman lodge, No. 20. I. o. o. F.,
meets every Saturday night at 1880
in Masonic hall. All Odd Fellows
welcome.
F.. L. Ball, Noble Grand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-Field peas. Mrs. l..
Koppel Phone 1874. dec2olnz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09

Pierette is coming!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-09

Affidavits
f. J Niles to The Public, we'll ac-
quainted with Lizzie Perry Calfee
Bills of Sale
l.. d. DeLashmutt to j. w Splater
live stock, farm implements, etc,
$4,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

w. N. a., Elberton Ga, writes. am
Duylng compost manure and bedding ma
hure from Camp Gordon at four dollars
right? ''4ee 10 an
This material contains ordinarily
from nine to twelve pounds Of nj
tfogen. six to nine pounds Of phos-
pnorlc acid and nine to twelve
pounds of potash. The plant food
value Of these ingredients at the
present price would make the ma
nure from four to six dollars a ton
as carrier of the three essential
elemSnts mentioned above. While
ths plant food of ya~d manure is
invaluable to the farmer, this is
probably the smallest benefit to be
derived from the use of material Of
Lhls character. Yard manure un-
ooubtedly improves the mechanical
CONDITION of the land more in pro-
portion than any other substance we
can add to 1t. This is due to the
1ermen'ations t promotes in the soil
by reason of the bacterial life with
which it is infested. Under exist
ing circumstances and at present
prices for commercial plant food. T
would not state to use yard ma
nure at :he figures indicated. I pre-
sumo, of course, that this material is
or good quality and has not been ex-
posed to heavy, washing rains. The
sooner you can apply to the land aft
.er purchasing, the better it will be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
The Cultivation of Peanuts

The peanut has come to be one of
our most important crops. 1t is des-
tined to engage a larger share of
our attention in the immediate fu-
ture. This is due to the fact that
the boil weevil has forced diverslt1-
cation upon us and because Of the
wide adaptability of the peanut for
growth and utilization on profit
able basis in all that great section
of the south comprised in the coastal
plain area. Presumably the peanut
crop of the country this year is
worth $250,00O,000. 1t is difficult to
say Just what it's actual value may
be, but I believe the figures pre-
scented would be regarded as con-
sentative. There has been a tremen-
dous increase in the area devoted to
this crop in the southeastern states
in recent years not only for the rea-
sons assigned above but on account
of our sudden realization. of the val
ue this crop possesses for the feed
ing and finishing off of live stock as
a source of hay, and the producer
of an unrivaled vegetable oil for hui
man conumption. Undoubtedly pea
chased and used as food for human
beings than in former years. This
also is due to our better understand
ing and appreciation of dietetics. The
peanut is also being more extensive
ly used in the manufacture Of cam
dies, and in the form Of peanut but
ter and peanut meal. New uses are
being found for this crop almost
daily. 1t also has the advantage of
being a hardy and persistent grow
er and not subject to ready injury by
diseases or insect pests 1t is also
easy to establish and cultivate and
is admirably suited to the type of
agriculture which we practice. 1t
can be grown in combination with
either corn or cotton, and this is
naturally a great advantage. Best
of all, hogs will gather and harvest
the crop for hemselves at a profit
to the owner. The peanut is also
soil builder and is adapted for
growth on types Of soil on which
many other crops could not be grown
successfully. . ..-.-.
A brief review of some of the
more salient facts in association
with the cultivation of this CROP.
seems to be in order at
this time. The peanut requires a
long season in which to mature.
Spanish peanuts need under favor
able conditions 10 to 120 days.
The larger podded varieties should
have four to five months. The crop
will. grow in any Of the territory
south of the Ohio, but does best in
the sandy lands of the coastal plain
area. The peanut can be grown with
a large measure Of success in the
dry. climate of western Oklahoma
and Texas. While this crop can be
grown on a wide variety of soils, it
does best on a well-drained, sandy
Or loamy type of land. Large yields
may be produced on clay soils, but
the nuts will be discolored and this
reduces their market value. On
heavy soils the peanuts do not peg
down as readily as on lighter lands,
and this tends to minimize the yield
which might otherwise be secured.
Lands intended for this crop should
either contain plentiful supplies of
lime or be made rich with the same
through applications of raw crushed
rock which has been ground into
fine condition. The amount of lime
to apply will vary with the type of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

ing to catch them The 0ld-fashonea
way. 1t will tickle you to see it
soon get rid of terrapins and craw fish. No
ca tch house and musk rats, and you will
OTHER tackle catches at all seasons like this
EUREKA FISH TRAP CO., GRIFFIN, GA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

During the past several years the
writer has been impressed with the
relatively great area of stubble land
lying idle after the removal of
grain crop-land In enforced idle
ness from June throughout the
most favorable part of the growing
season. Almost universally the farm
err when questioned as to this con-
dition has answered that he had in
tended to break the stubble land
and SOW it to peas, but because of
a too wet or too dry season imme-
diately following the cutting of the
grain, or because of being too busy
with early planted cultivated crops,
it was impossible to carry out these
plans.
Throughout the months of May,
June and July, just when our grain
must be harvested there is a null
tiplicity of crops which must be
tended and cultivated, SO that ex-
ira blowing at this time is neglect
ed. Because Of the difficulty of the
task during extreme hot weather
when such work is exceptionally
hard on both mules and man, it is
the blowing of the grain stubble to
fit the land for succeeding crop,
that is left undoue. Before tractoE
days the writer had almost yearly
this experience, and longed for a
mechanical blowing outfit that the
mules might be relieved of the ardu-
Gus work of turning land during eX-
cessive hot spells Of weather, and
it seems that many farmers are
now practically in the same predica-
ment. And this work cannot be neg
lected if we plan to follow our
grains with cowpeas or soybeans.
During the months of October and
February there is no punching of
labor and time can better be spared
from other crops, SO that any crop
which can be planted during these
months either with or on the grain,
will not only insure the use of the
land at profitable crop production,
continuing after the grain is re-
moved, but will enable one to use
labor to the best advantage.
Three crops which are adaptable
to this use are, Melilotus, Lespede-
"a, and Red clover, and all of
these crops are adaptable to the va
rious soil provinces of our state.
For some reason Lespedeza, while
it will grow on the lime lands of
our Central Prairie region, never
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
SELECTING COTTON FOR BOT
TOM LAND

H. NJ. w, waycross, Ca, writes:
wish to know which is the best kind of
would also like for you to tell me the best
method of planting and cultivating the
same.
In your section of the state cotton
is more likely to be infected with
the wilt disease than in some other
parts Of Georgia. On that account
we would be disposed to advise your
planting the land described to a type
oe cotton as resistant to this diseas
as you can secure. There is no
strain of cotton, of course, wholly
resistant to the wilt disease, but
there are some strains which can be
grown in the presence of this fungus
and will make a better yield than
others. Among the better known of
these varieties are the Covington
Toole, Petty's Toole, Council Toole
and Lewis So, These strains have
been bred and developed for some
years past with the idea of making
them as strongly resistant to the in
roads of the wilt fungus as possible.
The Covington Toole variety is rela-
lively early, and is recommended for
growth in sections which the boil
WeeV1l has already infested, You
cannot expect, however, to secure a
good return from it unless you en-
ploy all the practical means of min
1mlzlng the damage which the weevil
might otherwise do. To this eud.
you should prepare your ground very
carefully and apply a formula con-
tanning about 8 IL per cent of no.
AF
acid anG per cent of potash. Plant
as early as the ground is warm
enough to insure rapid termination
ana chop TO a stand as soon as pos
sioIe The crop should then be Gull
tiVated once week, and from the
Time the first plants appear above
the ground you should go over the
mold carefully once a week and pick
and destroy all weevils. Later on
the squares should be picked up.
You should spray with calcium arse
nate from the fifteenth Of June I'M
I'll the first of July. You will prob
ably have to spray about five times
III the season, each application be-
ing from seven to ten days apart.
About five pounds OF calcium 2r9e-
nate should be applied each time and
it should be put on with a dust gun
in the evening or early morning while
the plants are still moist with dew.
Thoroughly busting the plants is es-
sential. The hand equipment need
ed for this work will cost you from
SIS to $40. Calcium arsenate will
cost from 2! to 80 cents per pound.
Be sure your obtain a standard grade
Of this material.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
Farmers Should Cover Crops on
Grain, Red Clover and Others

reaches on such soil sufficient height
for cutting or even for good graz
ing. 1t finds it's greatest use on
the moist or slightly moist sandy
loan soils of the cut over pine re-
gion, and on the bottom lands of
the northern mountain region
soils which range from a neutral
condition to those shown to be quite
acid by the litmus test. The writ
er has seen this plant during ex-
tremely dry weather with stems ut
terly devoid of leaves and looking
| as though they were totally burn
ed up" yet with the first rains
they have sprung into life and CIV
en- satisfactory yield of hay be-
| fore frost. LespedeZa should be
broadcasted at the rate of IL to
2 bushels per acre during February
directly on September sown oats.
A light narrowing at this time will
not only help the oats but will cover
the seed sufficiently.
For lime lands of the Black belt
there is nothing better to SOW on
grain lands, than melilotus-unless
it be black medic for pasture pur-
poses. Because of the varying thick
ness Of the seed coat of melilotus
causing uneven termination, in Or
der that a full stand be obtained
the first year, it is advisable to use
not less than two bushels unhul1ed
seed per acre. This can be sown with
the grain or broadcasted later, and
if broadcasted on the oats no har-
rowing will be necessary, as the fall
rains and action of the soil under
alternate freezing and thawing, will
provide the seed a sufficient cover
ing.
Some few farmers in the north
ern section of the state have dis
covered that their soil contains suf-
ficient lime to warrant a stand of
red clover and on such well-drain-
ed upland soil of clayey nature they
are beginning the practice of spring
sowing Of red clover on fall sown
oats. But on their lower lands of
silly nature, where the water table
is high, and drainage poor, they
| find better success with the use of
the more shallow rooted Lespedeza.
This practice of using broadcast
| ed catch crops on grain should re-
ceive greater consideration during
the future than it has in the past
by the farmers of the state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
cULTIVATrNa WHEAT I'M THE
SPRING

L. b. G., Gainesville, Ga, writes. 7
nave some wheat that was sown the Rtb
Oh November following corn and pens, The
pc peas were. We're not picked. 1 used 400 pounds
pounds with the wheat. Would 1t be odtis.
aple to use roller on the wheat nnd
any more fertilizer? The land is dark
loamy soil with red clay subsoiI.
About the only fertilizing material
which could be applied to wheat
with advantage at this season of
the year is nitrate of soda. We
feel quite certain that YOU wou1d
ma an application of from fifty
70 one hundred pounds of this mate
RAJ desirable and profitable. The
nitrate of soda should be put on be-
tween now and the fifteenth of
March. 1t is best to select a fairly
dry spell wnen the weather is clear
ard bright. Put the soda on in tho
afternoon, broadcasting it uniforn,1v
over the land. 1t is not necessary
20 cover 1t into the soil as the wa
Ter rising to the surface will ouicklv
o!ssolVe 1t. You will see the effect
VI II on You" wheat in about ten
Gays. IL is necessary to apply mate-
ti'l OF this kind relatively early in
tne season so rs to give it plenty of
time In which to promote the devel-
orment of the wheat We do nar
mink rolling the land would be of
my advantage. About the only Guilt
Vaelon which can ever be given a fall
"o"n cereal In the spring of the
year Is narrowing it. Unless the
Seasoh is very dry or the ground
- very Weedy, we do not think tniz
pract1ce is likely to advantage the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30
THE MARKET VALUE OF coon
MANURE

w. N. A, Elberton, Ca. writes: am
Duylng compost manure and bedding ma
nure from Camp Gordon at four dollars
per Ton. DO you think this price is all
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-30

for covering your manures with soil
as promptly as possible Is always