davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
mand An Srrtin1s
THURSDAY, MAY 10
PAGE SEVENTEEN
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Continued.

SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Continued.
SILVER SPRING. ND. de;,. rms.. AMI.
lot $4,000 THos. J. fIsIIER 4 CO.,
tss l5N NV. N. $3.50.
ss.5oo. THos. J. FIsHER 4 CO.. 7ss
18Th nv, n. esso.
BALTI. BLVD. coNTEE Md. "a rn... Q
b., 2is 1000. THos. j. FISHER 4
CO.. 7ss 18th NJ. N. cs3o.
FoRREsTyILLE. ND., s7.ooo.
y. L. sansbury 4 Co. 72i isth ST NJ sso4
BRooKvILLE PIKE. ss5.oco.
Il rms, Sb., AMI. gar. a bars. II o.
y. I. salisbury q Co.. Te1 18th st. n. 500.
HUNTINGTON TERRACE. ND. ss.s5o.
s,1%; s,n.,IsT S1n. e. nj; =, gar; ,.,S ~ zoo.
lot 1oOIIss. $3.50. $1,000. DAVIS .
STEELE. 1870 y. Y. ave. NV.
sREAT FALLS RD.. or. Pals Church, Va
W.. u slate r.. A.. fr.. outblds. xs.coO.
CAYwooD BROS. q GARRETT. mo. els
ALTA VISTA. NO, rms. D.. s.u.s. 5000.
1H0s Fisher CO.. TsS 18th nv.
~ osSO.
Cabin John Park.
LOT NO q. terrace II. above Condt. rd..
garden. fruit. chickens. 5lsc. II. Tonlin-
'oa. 32i Sou. Bldg. N. 7445.
CONDUIT ROAD. 10 rooms, ba IN. acres:
slo.5oo. Louis p. Shoemaker. 1907 n Y.
ave. N. Ilse.
CONDUIT RD.-splendid site country home.
m. out. $50 IT.. hpe view "a a. Tom
linson. s24 Sou. Bldg. n. 74f5.
CONDUIT RD -Mzrnincent site for hot.I
or club. m. fr White House. high hill.
"a a Tomlinson. 324 Sou. Bldg. N. 744s.
CONDUIT RD.-BungsIow. 3 r.. /: porches.
gar. shade elec., b., ready NAY 10. ST.
90: terms. Tcmliuson. 524 Sou. B'd. II. 74ii.
sTLENDID hldr. lot. No. q, sec q. 10000
IT., 100 trees 5hc. terms. TomInsoA
s24 Sou. Bldg. n. TI4s. Frk. sol.
SITE FOR COUNTRY HOME. a. &c IT.
pine tees. m. from white House. Tom
liHson, s2I Son. Bldg. N. 7445.
FINE BOTTOM LAND for corn. garden
crops, hog farm. oak. hickory timber. u
a lc II. Tomlinson. s24 Sou. Bldg. N. 744s.
FOR sUBDIv.. parcels sa. iOc.. Ia. Ias..
20 a., low price. easy terms. TomIinson.
a2i Sou. Bldg. N. 7ti5.
BYATTsvIILE. ND. Q rms. D.. eIec.. SOC
ITO. s4.7so. $500 cash. STONE & FAIR
FAX. 1892 y. z ave. N. 23a2
CLARENDON. va. trYliey. rms. mod.
Hlec. motor. or. frnl.. nIla0. 81. $50. ST0Sr
FAIRFAX. 1892 ". Y. ave. n. 2332
0
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clairvoysnt. PEImist ant
spIrit Medium. Resdinrs daily from 10 I.
N TO > . N i3iS 18th 81 ~ ovef
foosbontHs esndy shoD. Ts2S. s-SIt
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
MADAME D'ASHMAN

CIsIrTOyaht. Crystal GE1er and Gard
Reader Your fortune on love marriage
diNCrce. changes: neunites the sensrated
REMOVES TROUBLES or All. KIND
RESTORES LOST LOVE TELLS IF
YoUR LOVER rs TRTE OR FALSE.
HOW TO SUCCEED. FRANK 81
Daily till p. m; Sunday, 81.
7S3 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

UNITED STATES COURT Of
CLAIMS.
Call for Thursday, May 10. 1921:
No. 34OS1. Old Colony r r Co ct al,
and No. 34462. James A. Baker, rec.
International & Great Northern Ry
20
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

MANOR PARK y. ". to 30 Io,s: good
size; clear: terms: each $3.50. n. z.
Ryon Co. Inc. 1923 st.
Mr. BELTSVILLE. MD op Co I'd; 21-s
woodland; 81. 500; terms. n. e. Ryon Co..
Inc. l423 v st.
PARK Rn,. W. OF I4TH sT-d rms. 4 b. |;
semi-det., m. L.. immed. poss.; 5000
McKeeyer & Goss. 1905 st. NV. II. 1852.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-lO rooms and ba II; /;
McKeever L Goss. l405 | at. NV.
q. m. L.: gar. space; $4,000.
HERNDoN. VA. Mod. home: 10 acre. land
5000. VIM. :. Saunders L Co.. sol
18th st.
R0SSLYN vA.-6 rooms and bath; q. m. l.:
det.; $500. J. d. Garman. DIST. Nat.
Bank Bldg.
ADAMS MILL RID. M. COL. RID 10 rn.
b., cleo. gas. $4,000. SHANNON
LUCHS, 7l3 l4th st. NV. Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
MADAM MAXIS.

Have your fortune told by the rrest
Egyptian pslmist; tells your past. preseut
md future; gives sdvice all importnut
Affairs Of life You will hnd true help BY
consulting this famous Egyptian palmist.
Special readings. SOC. SIS 18th Il. nv.
ls4
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

3so3e Lottie S. wedderburn VS. W
Walton Edwards. Bill for an in
junction. Pitt atty. VIM. Henr,
White.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Assignment Tor Today.

225 Dean VS. Morgan. Wells
Moore. attys.
24o Francke VS. Kennedy. Grant
Hudson, .attys.
241 Ryder VS. Harris. Rafferty,
Nauck 6 Williams. attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
I.sw suits File =

s57l2 Elinore d Helms ct al VS.
George F. Lenehan. Note si,oso
Pitt atty, Geo. c. Shinn-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

244 Leger VS. Quirk. Giesey-
Bauman. attys.
ga Mercer VS. Hitchcock. Mallan
Hudson, attys.
24S Davidson vs. Mason. Cobb
McLaurin. attys.
go Bertram VS. Davis. label
Dow, sttys.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
CLAIRV0YANTS.
ncensse oy 0s
DIsTSICT Or COLUMBIA
SOC MADAME SELIA SOC

Egyptian "a lmiSt and medium. Gives read
inEs daily on all affairs Of life Tells WHO
and when you'u marry and how to over
como all trouble. Resdings SOC. Phone Fr.
231s-I. s3l eth st aw-. opposite NcCrory't
lOc store. Tth ind I sts 40
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Because the facts do not warrant
further action. ths following cases
against the following defendants
were nolle pressed.
John w. Bell. vic Sec 312. Penal
Code; Michael B. Casey, receiving
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Spanish School Of Washington
Profs. from Spain 1925 @ st n. 5ess.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH LEsSoNs-oF COURSE YOU
want to understand and speak French.
For instructions ask JEAN JULIEN TO
teach you. BOX l20D, Herald Office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

be paid by relieving the strain of
continuous eXertion.
AS before stated there are condi-
lions when there is help for over
work, for the time being, but the
overworked one should be taught to
remember that both appetite and
sleep should be considered or the
human machine will collapse and end
the whole business because of, fall
ure to eat or to sleep in times Of
heavy mental strain continued for
any considerable length of time.
Good Resolutions
New Years day is generally adver-
tised in the public journals as the
day in which to make good resolu-
lions. This article will not be pub
lished on New Years day nor the
day after, nevertheless, it is worth
your attention. 1t was sent to me
in letter from an unknown CORE
spondent. I am now passing 1t on to
the dear readers of The Tri-Weekly
journal and you can decide in your
own minds If these resolutions ap-
peal to you.
This I Resolve to DO
I, man, being of sound health and
disposing mind, hereby set down
these things that I have resolved:
others and will not wait to learn
sense by my own experience. l will
be teachable. From\eEery human be-
ing L encounter / will learn some
thing. I will decide by my intellect
what my tastes ought to be and make
myself like the right things. 1 will
put away the weddings argument
that Il can't help my likes and dis
likes"
will keep clean in body and
mind. L will not accept as a salts
factory standard what the majority
Of people are and do. l will allow
no person nor institution to coerce
my opinion; my judgment shall re-
main unterrified, unbribed, unse-
Quoted In this I will not be trucu-
lent and offensive, but modest and
open to conviction. l will not de-
clare my belief in anything social or
scientific that do not clearly under
stand. l will learn to do some one
kind of work eXpertly, and make my
living by that. 1 will take from the
world only the fair equivalent CO.
what 1 give it. L will never taSe
revenge, will harbor no grudges and
utterly eliminate any spirit of re-
taliation. Life is too short for de-
structioh; all my efforts shall be con-
structiVe.
will not engage in any business
or sport that implies fraud, cruelty
or injustice to any living thing. l
Wong w eu no No Woman Gao In eyerything H
do l shall strive to add a little to
the sum of happiness and subtract
little from the sum of misery of all
living creatures. 1 will constantly
try to make myself agreeable to all
persons with whom l come in con-
tact. l know death is as natural as
birth, and that no man knows his
hour. 1 will not fret at this, nor
dodge it. but so live that I am ready
to go 1 will believe that honesty is
better than crookedness, truth is bet
ter than lies, cleanliness is better
than dirt, loyalty is better than
treachery, and love is better than
hate or GOODNESS. l will trust
my life and my career to an unfail-
ing reliance upon this creed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
Eartilixars for Corn

=
Now for corn. AS I have stated,
the experiment stations have found
that for every pound of complete fer
tilizer used with corn, a correspond
ing increase of from one to three
pounds of grain has been given.
Here are some formulas suggested
by some of these stations:
The following formula is suggest
ed by the Georgia experiment station
for corn on worn uplands: per cent
nitrogen, 10 per cent available phos-
phoric acid and 2 per cent potash.
A report from the Louisiana eX-
pertinent station says; THE prime
nitrogen, and this has it's best eff
fects when combined with phosphoric
acid"
In the following statement, the
North Carolina experiment station
gives the fertilizer requirements of
corn in the south: "For the produc-
red clays and s9alley soils of the
Piedmont section, 800 to 500 pounds
of fertilizer should be used per acre.
The fertilizer can be most protitably
applied in the drill before planting,
though there is no objection to di-
viding the application into two parts,
putting one-half in the drill before
planting and the other half as a side
dressing around July l, according to
the growth and season. A fertilizer
mixture should contain about 10 per
cent phosphoric acid, IL per cent
potash and 5 per cent nitrogen. Six
per cent is not too much on lands
which have been growing cotton and
small grains continually"
Mr. c. 3. Williams, of this station,
says in a recent letter:
''For corn grown on the average
soils found in the three main soil
type provinces of this state, we
would suggest the following:
"For sandy and sandy loan soils
of the coastal plain: About 800 pounds
per acre of a mixture containing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
lDalyDerpdiD5A0iCe
Plopely Gln5AtKomeJ

glasses of sweet milk at meal.
Eat lots of bread, and potatoes,
beans, peas and fruit, especially
bananas, they are considered
very fattening. your handwrit-
ing is very plain and easily read,
keep it up.
I am coming to you for some good
advice. l have been going with q
boy about year. But when he gets
with another girl he will hardly
speak to me. Do you think he cares
anything for me? 1 have step
mother and she is not good to me;
have four brothers and a sister.
Am seventeen years old, in the
sixth grade, live in the country Am
five feet tall, weigh 1913 pounds, have
grey eyes, ruddy complexion and
dark hair. Can you tell me where I
change office or in some drug store,
as 1 can't stay at home and be sat
isfied. Hope to see this in next
Journal.
I cannot print your entire let
ter. have had to leave out
some questions you asked, me.
But you are very foolish to lis
ten to any promises Of marriage
from this boy. He doesn't mean
aNword he says, and he is trying
to ruin your character. He doesn't
have, what he calls, a good
time" Take my advice and try
to go with nice boys and girls.
You shouldn't be so soft. Try
to exercise more control over
yourself. I do not know of any
place where you can secure a
position.
My girl doesn't treat me right. She
just strings me along. She don't pay
her debts and she is always cutting
up with some other boy. She always
wants a chaperon to go along with
us when we go for ride and she
her mother. In fact she tells me SO
much that am scared of her moth
err. Please send me advice on what
to do. Suppose / like the girl extra
WELL even if she don't treat me
square. Please tell me how to make
her treat me better.
BROWN-EYED BILL.
If you don't love her, why do
you "hang around" If you are
l. willing to put up with your
LADY loves within, her faults,
etc., then there isn't anything
to do, but be a man, Bill, and
stand for it: or be man and get
supposed to be a free country,
and free speech-so if she"
doesn't treat you right, tell her
so, and quit. You will get more
pleasure out of fussing with her
perhaps, but you will have more
self-respect, if you tell her plain
ly she can't treat you any old
stand for it and If she loves you
she will promise to be good and
may be truthful enough to stick
to her worldwide knows"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
Overwork

Overwork
Nearly every time you are told
that so and so is down in the bed,
and you ask what's the matter, you
get in reply something like the fol-
lowing: Il don't exactly know. The
doctor says it's nervous prostration,
and she needs a rest. I think she
has just overworked herself and is
about worn out with worry as we'll
as work"
Sometimes in stress from sick
ness in the household and tne wom-
and day to help in the day and night
nursing of sick husband or sick
children, it seems impossible to es-
cape from overWork, and over-worry
too. With keen anxiety fatigue is
not sufficiently regarded, and the
also bedridden and must be waited
upon. But we must not lose sight
of a fact, we'll understood and too
often not regarded, that some of
the worry is in a manner prevent
able. The house mother is apt to be
forgetful of herself, especially about
needful rest. and a nourishing Diet.
A great many busy people are not
apt to take sufficient leisure at eat
very time when the maintenance
of regular habits, OF eating and
sleeping, are most essential. Inc
human body is constantly calling
for nourishment, like the plant must
have food and domestic animals must
get something to eat, or die. 1t is
a common complaint with an anxious
mother, nursing some one very
sick, az have no appetite" That s
worth attention. Somebody should
see to it that the appetite IS tempt
ed by attractive food.
One of the greatest kindnesses
have ever received during long
life of experience, both hard and
pleasant, has been the reception OF
q plate of good biscuits nicely pre-
pared and a little something to &C
with it, like jelly or salad, from
thoughtful neighbor who could helI
me thus to remember that l must
eat to keep up my physical strength
when my mind was so engrossed ano
nv heart too anxious to think o.
anything else especially myselt, pN'
the sick one in a critical illness.
And If there are children running
around in an anxious home 1t is al
WAYS q great kindness to take the
well ones away for a time, and care
for their wants and see them pro
tected while the anxious mother car
be easy in her mind about them fol
a rest spell. Overwork is the often
times forerunner of the house moth
er's serious illness, when the crisis
has past, and the strain on her mind
and body has lessened, and she let's
go and has to go to bed. In these
modern days of great mental stralr
on men of business, it is nothing un'
usual to hear it said: He just kllleC
himself because he was worried apou1
his business. Nothing wrong in his
accounts, just overworked and he
couldn't stand any more of it."
So long as you have an appetite
and your sleep is unimpaired there
is no dangerous degree of overwork
to be dreaded, but the failure OF
either should be regarded as a warn.
ing signal to which attention should
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10

I am a girl, fifteen; am in love
with a boy, twenty-five, and he says
he loves me dearly, and L am sure 1
love him. I will describe myself: I
complexion. Would it be any harm
to kiss a boy? How long. should I
wear my dresses and how should I
wear my hair? This boy has asked
me to have him. What must 1 say.
He takes me everywhere I want to
go, and he don't go with other girls.
Would it be any harm to take pres
ents from boy? This boy has given
me nice presents. Please answer in
ROSEBUD.
You are too young to really
understand what love means.
However, if you insist on going
with boys or young men,, you
should begin at once to learn
how to conduct yourself so they
won't take liberties with you or
cause you to lose your "self-re-
spect." In the first place it is
wrong to accept presents from
be married very soon, it is i'm
proper to accept gifts from
young men. We never get some
thing for nothing in this world
Don't, forget that. And the girl
of men. So if you want to mar
ry, and have real, sure-enough,
honorable home. wait until the .
man puts the wedding ring onN
your finger before you allow any
liberties. You will never be able
to regain the purity and respect
for yourself you have lost-so
be careful what you do.
[ read letter in your column
from troubled widow. / decided to
write for her address. We are an
old couple, and We think it might
be of interest for her to write u.s.
She wanted a home for herself and 8
children. We hope to get an answer
soon. Yours truly.
G. t. HILTON.
You failed to give me your adj
dress, please send it. If the
widow who wrote me short
while ago in regard to getting a
home for herself and children,
will cut this letter out and send
it together with her address. I
will be glad to forward it to Mr..
Hilton.
1 am writing to you for some ad-
vice, but not about boys. / am fif-
teen years old, dark eyes and hair
and very pretty, but not very stout.
Please tell me what will make me
stout. My limbs are small; tell me
what will make them bigger. How is
my handwriting for my age? Hope
to see this in The Journal.
MARYGOLD.
You should see a physician if
you are not developed for your
age. I am sure you will gradu-
ally take on flesh as you get old
er. Drink plenty of milk if you \
can possibly get it, two or three
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
Handling the Sweet Potato Crop

Now is the time to- set out sweet
potatoes if an early crop is desired.
The Importance of having plenty of
vigorous, hardy plants cannot be
over-estimated. 1t will cost any
where up to 81 for enough plants to
set out an acre as about 1000 plants
are required even when the rows are
made four feet apart and the plants
are set eighteen inches in the row,
one may bed out and raise potato
slips with so little labor and effort
that the farmer can well afford to
grow his own slips. Three bushels
OF sweet potatoes properly bedded
should provide 1000 slips. This will
give one an idea of the number of
potatoes to bed out to supply the
plants needed for any given acreage.
When early slips are desired, make
wen drained, eighteen inches deep,
about six feet wide and just as long
as desired. In the bottom of this
bed from six to eight inches of ma
|nure should be packed and then COW
|ered with two inches of soil or sand.
In short time the temperature of
the bed will average about 90 de-
|grees Fahrenheit. This is the time
Ito bed out the potatoes. AS a rule, it
lis best to bed whole potatoes. All
seed to be planted should be treated
with corrosive sublimate. To this
lend, dissolve one ounce of corrosive
|sublimate in a gallon of hot water
|and dilute to eight gallons. The po-
Fatoes selected for bedding should be
|clean and free from any sort of in
Jury or evidence of disease. Soak
them in the solution in question for
ten minutes and then remove and bed
[out. Remember that corrosive sub
Inmate is deadly poison. and so it
must be handled with unusual skill
|and care. Do not let the potatoes
Touch one another when placed in the
Ped, but press them firmly into the
eand and then cover with about four
&nches of loamy garden soil or clean
sand. Where one desires early slips,
the bedding should be done in Feb,
Fuary.
Additional suggestions to carry out
according to the findings of our hor-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
Fertilizing Southern Field Crops
BY F. H. JETER
Soil improvement Committee

to per cent nitrogenfis a good mix
ture for soils of this nature. On very
sandy soils enough potash should be
added to the mixture to give about
2 per cent of this constituent.
For Piedmont and mountain soils;
Two hundred to four hundred pounds
per acre of a mixture containing
from 10 to IL per cent available phos-
phoric acid and to per cent nitro
gen"
Recommendations for Corn From
South Carolina
Mr.. c.. p. Blackwell, agrOnomiSt OF
the South Carolina experiment sta
ton, writes that he is recommending
for the coastal plain section of South
Carolina from 500 to 1000 pounds OF
a fertilizer analysing on the average
per cent available phosphoric acid,
per cent nitrogen and per cent
potash with 100 pounds of nitrate OF
soda applied as top dressing. For
the Piedmont section he recommends
from 400 to 500 pounds of fertilizer
Analysing 8 per cent available phos-
phoric acid and per cent nitrogen
with 100 pounds of nitrate of soda
applied as a top dressing. In discuss
ing these recommendations, Prof.
Blackwell says:
"There is considerable difference in
different soils as regards the amount
of fertilizer that we can prohtably
apply to corn. Much depends on the
organic matter present, previous
treatment of the soil and the original
nature of the soil itself. 1 think that
the formula of fertilizer will also de-
pend largely upon the preceding
cropping system used. In a rotation
where cotton precedes corn and where
potash is applied to the cotton, I do
not think it will pay to apply potash
to the corn at all. At least our
experiments have shown no advan-
tage at all from the potash on corn
in rotation
Fertilizers for Sorghum
These same fertilizer recommends
lions for corn may be used with sor-
ghum. This crop, however, feeds a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
John J. Mcnamara
To Be Freed Tuesday,

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, May =
Though I have been out of the world
for ten years, think I'm still man
capable of taking care of himself"
John J. Mcnamara, a gray man
gray hair, gray face, gray prison suit
said today as ne prepared to leave
San Quentin penitentiary, where he
has served ten yeards for completely
in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Tuesday.
The first thing I'll do when 1 get
out Of here will he to go to San
Francisco, see my friends and make
arrangements to go to Ohio to visit
the various members of my family
who live in Cleveland and Cincinnati"
he said,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
Borah viii Address
Georgia Bar Meet

WASHINGTON, D. c., May T.
Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho,
one of the greatest orators and law
yers in the United States senate,
today accepted the invitation to ad-
dress the twenty-eighth annual meet
ing of the Georgia Bar association
at Tybee island in June. The invita-
ton was extended some days ago
by Colonel A. r. Lawton, of Savan-
nah. and Senator Harris. The con-
ventien of the bar association will
be from June to 4, inclusive.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10

first bottle was gone ] found great
relief so / continued using it until ]
had taken eight bottles. Now l am
very well and can do my own house,
work. can gladly recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's medicine to suffering
women. ~ Mrs. BERTHA LIERING,
r. F. D., Ravenswood, w. Va.
The ordinary day of most house,
wives is a ceaseless treadmill of wash
ing, cooking, cleaning, mending,
sweeping, busting and caring, for
little ones. How much harder the tasks
when some arrangement of the system
causes headaches, backache, bearing
down pains and nervousness. Every
such woman should profit by Mrs.
Liering's experience and try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10

little more heavily than does corn
and needs to be fortified to the ex-
tent that the plant food in the soil
is not depleted. For general pur-
poses fertilizer mixture analysing
from s to 8 per cent available phos-
and about per cent potash is well
suited for sorghum on most sandy
loan soils. The phosphoric acid may
be increased about / per cent on the
heavier clay soils. The usual appli-
cation is about 800 to 500 pounds per
acre, according to the richness of the
land.
ITO BE Continued>