davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
STEEL REVIVAL IN
AUGUST EXPECTED
Midsummer to See Substantial
Increase i'm Buying, Is Con-
sensus Of Opinion.
DEMAND is DECREASING
July to Be Poor Month, Is Pre-
dictiOn-Orders Are for
Small Lots.
DEMAND is DECREASING

Speciot Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, May 2s.-Traders in the
iron and steel industry continue to wait
patiently for an Improvement In general
Industrial and financial conditions that
will give 1t more employment. The COM
mon view in the trade is that in this
present depression, unlike conditions In
other depressions, it is known Just why
business is waiting. The theory is that
certain adjustments are necessary. and
that when they shall be completed busi-
ness will proceed. Tho chief read5ust-
ments are in retail prices and wage
rates and the progress of affairs In
those lines Is being watched carefully
There are. however, those who point out
that In the past business men have often
been disappointed. finding that business
does not revive when certain expected
events occur, or sometimes that II re-
wives before all expected favorable con-
ditions have developed.
Regarding the future of the steel In
dustry, opinion has crystallized into be-
lief that demand will be lighter in tho
that July win be very poor month and
that there will be q substantial revival
in buying about the middle of August.
The general experience Of the past has
been that when the steel market Is to
revive in the latter half OF the year that
revival is visible in August. and that
there must be some sort Of a revival IS
considered obvious from the forecast
extremely Low rate of buying all along
the line 1t Is admitted that regular
prices for steel products are holding very
well on the general run OF orders. which
are for very small lots. chiefly carloads
to 100. tons. and in not n few quarters
it is admitted that on really large orders
concessions would be made by one
seller or another, not as general reduc-
ton, but as a special inducement to OBJ
tain a particular order. Although stren-
uous efforts to reduce production costs
or all descriptions of steel have been
mae, the progress is distinctly disap-
pointing, and costs are still very high.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
PRODUCE.

prxNs-sfarrovv choice, 100 lbs, s6.e5;
red kidney, Sil: white kidney, Sl2.5o9lS.
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras extras
b. 2g4asoc extras; ;oal - score lo,sr 1sT. grades
2092fc.. unsalted. higher than ehtrass so o. " "
3iI1c.: extras, soa aS0ise: firsts, Zog &c. :
seconds 22a2oc state dairy s1s9t tg9s iieegs corn
mon 10 fair igg24c.; ladies'. current make,
firsts, 22d22Mc.. seconds, isc; lower gFaess'
l6Ql7c.; packing stock. current MAJ 1a5s,a, no
/, 1sc.: No. ., i7c.. lower grades, ljHloc'
CHEEsEs-state, whole milk. short held, -
e7iGisc: fresh specials. 15a16i2c.; average
run. f&Gi5c.: lower grades. lo0l5eAc. :
twins, fresh specials. l5ui9c. average run,
i4asisc.: Wisconsin. single Daisies fresh,
r5isRf6ifc.: doubles Daisies. fresh, le0
i6isc.; young Americas. fresh, ldAaiIise. I.
skins. fresh, specials. to4qilc.; prime 70
EGGs-F'resh gathered. eStras, dozen. 2ais
T30c.. storage packed, extra flrSts. $50
29c.: first., 2Td2sc. fresh gathered extra
poorer, 22i3Gs4lsc.t dirtes, storage paeked'
No. 1. 22IEc.; regular packed, No. ], -ln
022c. No. .. 1ad2ic.; checks, fair 70 choice,
dry, 20a2ic state, Pennsylvania ard near
by Western hennery whites, extras. 5Bt3lc.:
extra firsts. S99S5o.; firsts. 5og52e. !:
ss. ss.nereo r wN grsSss a7ae9c A Pscife coSs, 80
white, extras. 36H3Tc.. extra firsts, S3u33c. !,
flrsts, st132c,. other Western and Southern.
are xarhersq "a Te,e nsassy e-tern bSs5ev Brown.
extra, s2T3fc.. gathered brown and mixed
colors. graded extras, 29i5g30c firsts 20
extra rrsts, 25neqc.
POTATOES-Bcrmuda. bbi, g.. .g0as 60,
Southern. sl.25gf4 So old. $50 lbs. 81 500
80; i65 lbs, si.5082; i50 lbs. Si.2511 1.75.
Long Island, bag. $i.50a3; sweets, Jersey,
basket, SiW2.T1s Southern, 7tc NSg
POULTRY. DfiEssED-FREsH KILLED
chickens. broilers, 40a53c. western. stage.
2ec. fowls. boxcg 2703Jc bbls, dry. 27Q
SIC. iced. g603sc old cocks, 11R2ic
turkeys. 20ds0c.; ducks. Long Island. 2sc
Hoston. 25g2Ic SQUADS. dozen. $500: dark,
$3Q4. FROZEN--Chlchens brothers, asa
43c., flyers, S0l3sc; roasters. 95446c
fowls, 25890c.; old cocks. iT82tc.: capons.
5sG5sc.. turkeys, 4sa56c.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
EAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
tlANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. sia5 pre-
MUM per 81 coo; Montreal funds In New
York, siii'ii discount pr $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho irving National Bank has been sp-
pointed transfer agent. registrar and fiscal
OF the Reeves Domestic Utilities Company.
Inc.
LANSING. Mich, MAY os.--rhe Michigan
Securities Commission has authorized tho
sale IN Michigan Of 100000 shares Of ths
common stock Of Durert Motors. Inc. at a
price 10 bc governed by market quotations,
Tor cash or on d reliable payment plan.
The National City Company has Issued
The Giant Energy" a booklet containing
data on public utilities IN general and the
light and power business in particular.
Tor 4 New York Produce Exchange mer1+
bership 81 900 was bid yesterday, In contrast
TO Al 500 bid only few days ago Tor iuctn-
bershlp IN that body. Talk Of resun,ing trads
in futures at New York was chiefly respon-
sible for the rise.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

BROKER wanted with own clientele 20
handle an Industrial issue in business for
the past Is years. an $50 preferred stoeS
Fulton ST
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY, NAY IS.
CALL MONEY FOR WEEK.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

Membership transferred: W. Chan
ming Burbank to James L. Alden, Spring.
field, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29


field. Mass.
Dissolution OF partnership: May a5, T.
j Lisman 6, Co.
New partnerships: Travers e Begg.
May "a. Ill Broadway, Walter Il. Trav-
ers and Joseph II. Begg: II. J. Lisman
& Co, May 25. 81 Broadway, Frederick
]. Lisrnan and Arthur de Sola Mendes.
Proposed changes in firms: Barstow
& Co.. to be admitted June J., Frank H.
Davis; Blyth & Bonner, to be admitted
July i, Asa r. Potter, Jr.. William III.
Krause and Stuart X. Choate: William
". Colvin & Co. to be admitted June l..
Charles r. Williams; Jesup & Lamont.
to be admitted June 1, George w. Car
penter: McClave & Co, to be admitted
June /, Julian c. B. Stokes Tefft & Co..
to be admitted June !, Walter II. Price :
TO retire June 1, George w. Carpenter !:
l.. +. Rothschild e. Co. to be admitted
July /, Lawrence II. Marks. Warner &
Co, to be admitted June 1. Joel G. Calm.
Branch offices: James r. Bennett &
Co., new. Produce Exchange. Ludwig w.
Ieisner. manager: Jerome J. Danzig &
Co. new. West End ". j.. Arthur O..
Miller. manager; Proctor, Cook &c CO..
new. Rye Beach. n. H.. resident partner.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Plate Requests mt Minimum.

Although there are reports Of sus-
tained inquiry on structural material,
requests for prices on plates have
dropped 10 minimum. So far as re-
ported the 2.20 cent prices, base Pitts
burgh, on those products are being main
tained by manufacturers In this district
and no actual concessions under that
level are traceable. Most OF the In
quirfes for structurals are OF small size.
but are sufficiently numerous to create
interest in the aggregate Fabricatofs
likewise report the closing of a large
number Of small Jobs the last week and
that tendency lends a more cheerful tone
10 the trade. Some tank business rep
resenting varying tonnages OF plates Ia
pending and In that connection interest
ing developments are expected at an
early date. A few Specifications from
regular customers continue TO filter
through 20. the leading interest. but they
are cut down as much as possible to
harmonize with immediate needs.
Tin plate manufacture continues IN
direct proportion 10 present buying. IL
Il doubted if an average OF, plant opera
ton would exceed 35 per .snt A few
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
CHICAGO PRICES.

Minneapolis.
Flour. c573oc. lower. In carload lots. fam
Nv patents quoted at S9i5Ee.S5 a barrel In
pS pound cotton sacks. shipments, &A,5lH
barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Pig Iron DulIest since 1914.

The local pig iron market In the last
two weeks has been the dullest ono since
late 1914. An occasional carload of
Bessemer iron is sold, not as much as
n carload day. In basic iron nothing
has been reported since the 1000 ton
sale of about ten days ago. In foundry
iron there are occasional sales of car
loads of $50 or 200 tons, and sale of
more than that amount would be an
event and probably marked by a cut of
90 cents a ton from the market as
lately quoted. which Is as follows:
Bessemer, s24; basic. $22; foundry.
$3.50. Furnace stacks of pig iron are
decreasing. of course. They can do
pig iron is being produced. Not a single
merchant furnace is operating in the
Mahoning and Shenango valleys and
scarcely any furnaces in those regions
are operating.
Report has ii that a merchant furnace
ir Pennsylvania. east of Pittsburgh.
making low phosphorus pig iron. has
bought a supply of coke for the next
four months at 1915 4. o. b. Connells-
VILE ovens. The price may be consid-
cred a fairly close one in relation to the
present spot market for ordinary furnace
coke OF 1926 to s3.5o because OF the
requirement that there be regular deliv-
cries for a time and the exacting ma
ture of the specifications. Only a few
brands of Connellsville coke are regarded
as entirely satisfactory for making low
phosphorus pig iron. Foundry coke con-
tinues to move In a slow way. really
standard brands commanding IS. Two
or three favorite brands are priced at
S5.o5 to $3.50 and sell in limited way
at tnose prices.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Demand for Bars Limited.

The demand at present for merchant
steel bars appears to be on a more lim-
tied scale than has been the case during
the last few weeks. No business of any
size is being placed and only occasional
carload orders are being received. The
Carnegie Steel Company continues able
10 report the receipt of specifications
from its automotive customers. but they
are limited in size and every buyer re-
quests a rush shipment Reports OF
shading of the 2.10 cent price. base Pitts
burGh, are current but all manufac-
turcrs here claim to be holding to that
level. there being no real incentive TO
shade A few sellers say they have no
inquiries. and In the last week sales have
dropped to the negligible point.
Manufacturers of refined iron bars an
nounce a similar condition in business,
and although few weeks ago they con-
sidered the market so bad that II could
not get worse, they claim now that
worse condition with a total lack OF in
terest on the part of consumers has ar
rived. The minimum price remains un-
changed at 2.75 cents. base Pittsburgh.
with manufacturers of low phosphorus
melting bars quoting 8 cents.
Makers Of strip steel note an improve
ment in demand from manufacturers
outside OF the automottve industry.
Those inquiries as a general thing call
for the hot rolled product and come from
Speciality makers as well as electrical
appliance. toy and household hardware
manufacturers. Large tonnages, how
ever. are not moving, purchases usually
representing one carload TO three car
loads and being made to build UP de-
pleted stocks as they enter the manu-
featuring period for fall and winter
trade. Manufacturers in this district are
holding firm to the regular market levels.
2.75 cents on the hot-rolled and $50
cents on the cold-rolled. base Pittsburgh.
As concessions of $40 ton on the cold
rolled grade are being made by manu-
facturers In other districts that market
Is considered quotablc at TO $50 cents,
base Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Band Playing National
Air Thtodrts Outburst
Against Ken0sI,d Priest

KENOSHA, Wis. April IL
Another outburst against the Rev
erend Peter pcrardi. priest OF the
HOLY Rosary church. was prevent
ed at the hour OF mass today when
parishioners, thwartod I'm an at
tempt last night 10 remove the
priest. had gathered again at the
church doors, only TO find that
the police had placed brass
band there with instructions to
play "The star Spaneled Banner"
until the crowd dispersed
WdVcrinR uncertainty Tor n time.
tho parishioucrs. all residents of
Little Italy, here. finally uncov-
cred To q man and the tense situ-
alton passed.
Meanwhile tho police were
guarding the priest who had been
taken to another parish Tor ref
ugp.
Last nights mob NJ 900 formed
as the result ot lcttcr from the
archbishop refusing 20 remove the
priest.
Father perardi made every Of
fort to return to the church this
morning TO say mass but was
finally threatened with arrest un-
less he remained In his place OF
asylum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
WHEAT N0lONGER
MAlNSTAY CROP
Farmers Going Back to
stock and Diversified
tion Plan

ersrlsI 10 inc w oflls
~ pONCA CITY. April 12-The
AIN of tho farmers from wheat in
Mis- section Of oklahoma, within the
cheat belt Of the state, is starting
san Indications that diversified
Jrriug and rotation or crops will
-eeuIt This system was followed
b. A number of farmers I'm thip
county prior TO the war period when
,u got in the habit again OF raising
wheat only, and these viii return
again TO their prc-war farming
poncics or this type is Henry
browne. prominent young farmer
and this districts member ~ the
K3v county free fair board. He saws.
i have put in my last big wheat
crop Before the war our farm was
In excellent soil condition, due to
following diversified farming and
crop rotation, and | viii return to
that plan. commencing with next
year believe 1t viii take me three
or four years to get the farm back
70 the good soil conditions il pos.
sessed when we started TO- growing
wheat only Browne is now adding
rurebred livestock and poultry as
sdcl.ues.
"I have been converted" Re the
I,Carat!on OF John Shorhon. living
fN NJ Ponca city. one uf the
original homestcadors here I'm
stead Of big wheat crop hereafter.
.t will ho the frequently advertised
policy of a COW, SOW and a hen
for me-
n o. Onstott OF tho Braman To-
csuty and free county fair board
member. saws he is planting but 40
acres io wheat this year and that
al ~ D.. q
similar big reductions. Ons'ott took
i65S tn purehrod poultry prizes tho
past year and saws no has learned
his lesson. 'Thcrc viii be no more
wheat only years for me" is his
assertion.
An active campaign IS now i'm
progress throughout this county to
Introduce purebred strains OF dairy
cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
LOANS RECOMME
Home Investment League WIN Teach
small Investors Advantage of
building Loan Deposits

f1ret mortgage public improve.
mont bonds, building and loan as
sucintions ana like channels for the
systematic saving of money that not
only encourage thrift but help at
the same time to build a city are
the things that the Home Invest
ment campaisn is backing, Otis snow
oi the Minnctouka Lumber company
ana omhor Of the executive
committee of that campaign. said
at the Monday meeting.
There are many people. Mr..
SNOW said, who do not know that
public Improvement bonds can hc
bought and for that reason there is
small market for them, if the Home
Investment campaign can do the
work OF an educational campaign ,u
presenting the feasibility OF invest
ncuts I'm paving and sewer bonds.
for instance. it will have accom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

,hrcd G.. W. Brcwcr ~ the Security
state hank, and chairman W tho
executive committee. Young folks
Nh. Brewer pointed out. can save
money 10y Investments iu building
associations. who iu turn loan 10 Go
home builders. eventually the In.
,ostora are ready tu build "a home
homs,lvca. and the loan fund, to
which they have contributed d.
available Tor them and their lu.
NcstWvuta arc eventually realized iu
"a home uf their own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

plishcd a great deal for the city
MIR. snow further pointed out that
while oklahoma CRY has less
total money per capita than Tulsa
10 has nino times more money 300.
vested in building and loan associa-
tiuus. an Investment that means for
any city more home buildiug.
ENCOURAGEMENT Of investments iu
local securities wherever possible SIS
one Of the primary aims Of the
Home Investment movement
through educational campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

"WcN, / succeeded in leasing a
house"
What on earth is the matter
with it,
Dunno. but 80 mus, bc something
terrible. Tho landlord voluntarily
offered to paper IL througnout"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
church Announces Program

-Tho program announced for week.
" church night az tho First Chris
thn church Wednesday evening will
be ss follows Supper served at $50
o'clock by the young peoples de-
rar'mont ~ tho Bible school. social
period In charge Of the Loyal Wcm-
ems Bible class devotional I'm charge
NJ the reception committee Of the
board with The Power OF Evan
gclsm' as the topic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13

Sho--SO you've gone back %
smoking.
He--Yes. il takes an iron will Ia
quit and I'm no Roosevelt. Are you
stII Keeping up your Diary
She--No, dropped 10 some time
ago. I'm no Margot Asouith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Clean Actresses Anyway

The moving picture dramas ought
20 be clean, at any rate"
why SO, particularly"
Look AZ the baths the screen
beauties takon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Poultry and Supplies

CHOICE EGGS, Barred and White Rocks. R. c. Brown Leghorns, Speckled Sussex, Golden Wyandottes, S1-50 set ting prepaid s1.75. Schanzel Powell Hillside Ave. Bar. 5930-5. U16aS' npNT GRQWL. if your mems don't iayi Use our Dry Mash and Scratch Feed for best results Standard Feed Co. Inc, 1884 Main St. Barnum 220
 SYRAGOLD SCRATCH FEED and Dry Mash. Also all kinds of Seeds, Malt and Hops. Joseph Breiner, 233s Fair field Ave. Noble 434. R14dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Real Estate Wanted.
Roofing

ROOFING & REPAIRING
 Slate surface NeponSet Product used Woodin & Janlxowski, COT. Grand and Center StS- Bar 1928. D2SdSs ROOFINCFAIl Kinds of roof1ng and re- pairing Fanton K Roberts, 304 West Ave. Bar. 1852 Formerly H. C. Gould.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
For Sale or Exchange

LET US exchange something you want for something you don't want. Milford Realty Co. Room POT. Conn., National
 Bank Bldg. Phone Re-- 10S5 A22atis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Ez$sm TIMES CT ASSTFTFD seXWANT ADSo sssn%%s
 
PHONE
 BAR. 1908 FOR RATES
Services Offered

fhOTOGRAPHlC DEVELOPING and Photography in all it's branches. Send
 your films. Arthur Linney, 6S7
 Beaehwood Ave. near Howard. Bar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Optician

F. LY MAN & SON, Optrometrists. 12s State St. Eye examinations. Watches clocks. jewe1ry. Repair work of all kinds Bar. 1666 1s1zfdSs
 OPTICIAN
 P. C. GILLETT, 20 Post Office Arcade.
 Upstairs A4aIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Cleaners and Overs

SCHUTAE AE'S-Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned dyed. Gloves cleaned, Sc per pair. Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds 16S State St. opp. Bridgeport Trust Go. Tel. 921-3.
 TONY DESPAW = Iladies and Mems custom tailor. Cleaning. dyeing and repairing Suits pressed BOG 522 South Ave Bar. 1oS7-5- IIz1dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Help Wanted-Male

'x zz<-tfSD-Rell ble man acr Dis <5tct superintendent to book orders for &lfaE and Ornamental Trees. Roses and kHtfuEerx and engage sub-agents; ex- e!Esive territory Pay weekly Apply 1t once. Fruit Growers Nurseries. New Afk. New York state G30ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

MCCARTNEY -& JACKSON = Furniture repairing and polishing. UpholsterinG cabinet making. We call and deliver. Smith St.. near Newfie1d Ball Park.
 R12ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES-Hi prIces paid for late models If you want to sell your car and get spot lash call Barnus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments, Head Stones and Grave Mark CTS.
 Cemetery Lettering and cleaning. Matthewson, 306 French St. Barnum
 I926-5 U10ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
STOVE REPAIRS

NEW-Rave your Carpets and Rigs washed right on the floor by the Hamilton Beach Method. Phone Noble fJ2S. H2assp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re-
 liable We carry a complete line of stamps supplies, ink pads, daters. rub ber type etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp
 Co. H Cannon St .C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Mortgages and Loans

HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY 10 loan out on first and second mortgages See me before looking elsewhere. W. Gerald Lineburgh. s52 Main St. R27uss WE SPECIALIZE in rent collections and mortgage loans, insurance and care taking Of property. Snow G Goldman, l5 b,airf1eld Ave. Room 201. Bar 6l93-x
 MORTGAGES AND LOANS
 MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES; WE CAN SELL YOUR MOETtlAGE3 FOR CASH WE GET RESULTS. sFARROLL-STATE REALTY CO. sS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
MAKE YOUR ADS ATTRACTIVE

If you are spending money for
advertising why not make that ad-
vertising pay the biggest dividendf Z
You would not pay much attention
to a salesman if he came to you,
dressed shabbily or wore a last
years style. Your ads are statesmen
and it's the impression they make
that bring you trade. es3
Every woman, no matter what her
station in life may be, is interested
in style. She buys the best she can
afford and wants that to be good
style. If your ads tell about these
things, you will not only get her at
tention, but will create in her mind
desire to see and possess what
you advertise. If only desire to
see the goods is created she will
come to your store and the rest
should be easy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
One-Fifth of Soils
Washed and GulIied

About 20 per cent of the tillable
soils in Kentucky or an average OF
10000 acres a county or a total OF
2,5OO,O00 acres for the state have
become seriously washed and quilted
with the result that their usefulness
in producing crops has been greatly
reduced, according to specialists on
soils. In some counties the amount
of washed soil is even greater while
in others it is less. While the ex-
pense of reclaiming eroded land is
great, much of the washing and the
teaching may be prevented by the
use of cover crops, according to R.
E. Stephenson, of the soils and crbps
department of the College of Agri-
culture.
A cover crop is any crop seeded
in the fall to protect soils from
teaching and washing during the win
ter. Fields have been found to erode
most when pIowed and left bare dur
ing the winter season. Much rough,
hilly land should never have been
cultivated but even a bare field with
a gentle slope will erode and some
times wash into gullies.
To protect a field from this injury
the best practice is to have the land
occupied by sod or cover crop. A
thickly seeded crop of rye will send
its roots far into the surface soil
and these, together with the top
growth, win form winter protee-
ton. The poorer the soil the more
a cover crop is needed since it is
the poor soil which erodes most rap
idly. 1t is a profitable practice es-
pecially on poor soil to use a phos-
phate fertilizer TO stimulate greater
growth of the roots and top Of the
cover crop.
Besides erosion which is so easily
visible especially when gullies are
formed, sheet erosion also occurs on
fairly level fields when these are
left bare, This type of erosion is
injurious, yet easily prevented by the