davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

him due respect a. she steno-
graphs them.
''Will you read what you have.
Miss Wilson?" says the comforta-
BILE. complacent voice.
How well do we women who
have worked in offices know the
typel
"Yes, well-and then you might
add--that--let's see-'should this
arrangement not prove entirely
satisfactory to you it VIII BE- the
pleasure as well as the duty Of the
firm to make some immediate
let's sse-'some immediate read
justmeht'-you might read me
what you have"
LATE FOR SUFFER-.
Miss Wilson sighs impsrceptibly.
reads aloud, picks up her pencil.
She has missed the five-fiftsen;
she will be late for supper again;
the office 10 dusky and almost de-
serted. No matter-tomorrow 10
Saturday and this young man
doesn't stay Saturday Afternoons.
She knows perfectly we'll that
the really big men In the really
efficient offices are beginning to
answer even the most complicated
letters upon the very page on
which they were sent, with . mere
negative or affirmative. and It II
her personal conviction. and, Incl
dentally. mine. that there IL no
communication in the world that
cannot be handled-or answered
at least-in the old famous for.
mula Of lone long sentence and
one short one"
think that in tho ten years Of
my professional work have never
failed to answer personally any
communication. from Dakota. from
m6xlCOs IIOIu tu0 uOS IhS4Hso0t poAe
Of Canada. when 1t came in a
woman's handwriting. with \
woman's honest. simple conviction
behind It. But 1t Is only because
hundreds and thousands Of other
communication. pamphlets. book
lets. printed leaflets. long type
written dissertations and marked
newspapers, political. social. parti
san arguments. have been carried
away to oblivion by the armful,
unanswered and unread.
SAYING MUCH IN LITTLE.
In this connection I like to re-
read the several letters that It
was my privilege and honor to
receive occasionally from "T. r."
about q book or story years ago.
They were all % brief. 20 pithy
interlarded with . penped word
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

The salient things In II wsrs
an ordinary carpet. bearing no
relationahip to, an ordinary table
cover or . table on which .
typewriter stood, with IN ordinary
golden oak dining room chair
drawn up to II: . row Of ordinary
sectional book cases along . wall:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

way into the next room, which
like tho first room had no Jasz
in 1t. That 10 to say. no effects.
No rare and radiant porcelains,
brasses. magic carpets. harpsi.
chords, malachites, drinking
skulls or art-scenery whatsoever. It
was just q room.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

q couple Of comfortable chairs un-
related to any period style. and
q drawing board near . south
window looking out on q neigh
boris lawn. In Greenwich Village
unless you have q north window
you arc not an artist.
The half finished picture on
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

vandaS; ones privacy, ones own thoughts ones bust
ness mean nothing to them
The telephone people instruct their employees in
courtesy and brevy and they do But they can't control
the time nbblers who choke the ne impede the service
and render what should be smplifier of life and price
less convenience too often of absolute annoyance
commuter suggested to me the other day-and
passed the idea to the railway companies with all due
spect-thst every suburban train have one marked
with large disc, immunity Car" and that the men
and women getting into that car shall be tacitly re-
garded industrious company.
It has become genuine social duty for US to spare
each other There not Of among the professional
millions who does not need what leisure seize for
rscupsation and what silence achieve for mental
readjustments
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

cause the moving vans DO 90
much. and It was such . lovely
day-luchy! So hard to move in
q raini Don't you think sof But
do you romember what . per-
fectly beautiful day the first
was3 You wouldn't!
But It was q heavenly day.
Not hot. but balmy-I said 70 Mr..
Jones 1t did seem-at last-as II
we were going to have a little
spring! I suppose May will be
wet again. but now that wore
moved. I tell Mr.. Jones ."
Thirty years ago my father was
taking four uproarious youngsters
to the circus one memorable Sat.
urday. We were walking. al ex-
citement. Joy. expectation and ut.
ter felicity. toward the train that
was to carry US to Wonderland,
when q neighbor passed u and
called out something inoshsrsnt
from her surrey.
My father-the most consoien-
tious Of men. didn't quite hear It.
He said anxiously that II might
have been important. 30 he sent
a boy flying after the lady. and
the boy disappeared up the road.
ran back. caught the train Just
as 1t started and reported % my
father. breathlessly:
''Shs said that she had ealy
called out to you. we're going dif-
ferent directions, aren't we?'"
She was q time nibbler.
Copyright. 1872, q The Republic
This h one Of . series q Woman
TO Woman Talks on present day
family and social problems thu
Mrs. Norris, Americas best loved
md most popular woman writer, h
writing especially for The Wash
ingt0n Times-Herald. Another tall
will be printed next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
TELEPHONE TAKERS
WHO MERELY GOSSIP
CALLED DETRIMENT

Genuine Social DUTY for Us to Spare Each
0ther," Says AHthoreSS-All Need What
Leisure We Cam Seize for Recuperation,
and Silence for Mental Adjustment, She
Tells Readers of Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
APPALLING TOTAL
OF MINUTES SPENT
USELESSLY BY ALL

Famous AuthoreSS Advances Idea That Trains
i'm Suburban Territory Ought to Run 'Immu-
nifty Cars For Passengers Who do Not WANT
Bothersome COmpany-There Arc Moments
when Society is UnWelcome.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
Family Blindfo,de1l

Shaking hands with the minister and his wife the people again filed out. all but few who remained behind to blindfod the Gilman family that they might not know their destina- tion when taken for ride and later led into the basement of their church on East street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
PASTOR AND WIFE
 ARE GIVEN PARTY
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Gilman
 Receive Numerous Gifts

Although she was blndfolded in her home, carried somewhere in an automobile on a journey which lasted 20 minutes, did not know where she was but felt she was at least 10 miles from home and in a strange place. the handshaking of number of other men failed to confuse Mrs. Raymond N. Gilman last evening and she said she, instantly recognized her husband, also blindfolded, although she was barely permitted to touch the end Of his finger tips.
 Unique Function.
 It was in connection with the most unique social function Stanley Memor- ia! church has seen in its whole 1 5 years of history. It was a quiet night in the parsonage at 446 Chestnut street. But, all unknown to the new ly ordained minister and his wife, groups of figures, giggling silently. were focking into the church few blocks up the street.
 Why Mother Forgot the Cookies.
 About 8 o'clock Rev. MT. Gilman
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
HE'S SOME GO-GETTER.
Champion Collector Receives Payment
 for Bill 34 Years Old.

Middletown, Oct 13.-Joseph Spu- ler bill collector, has collected. a claim, 34 years old, which had been outlawed for many years.
 In 1886 former Mayor D. L. Briggs sold goods to a man and could not collect. Later the man moved to New York. Last month Mir. Spuler asked Mir. Briggs if he did not have some- thing hard in the bill collecting line. Mir. Briggs gave him the account but told him he did not know where the man was.
 Spuler returned with the amount of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

answered ring at his front door bell and was surprised to see about a dozen women of his flock march in. The first dozen women were followed by several dozen more while long string of men filed in through the rear until between l25 and l5o people were crowded into the house.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
! II MI Z 0olIelno
you ShouN I'm IL CT

Hsvs ~ svsr slspped - ssasss w
\ = thsa . naay veoAssts tAaa en- -.
teasivsiy sdvsFtissd, sll Of eaes drsp ct
81 sisht ssd ass soos lergottsa! h
rsasoa b piais-tAs article did not fvl6n
The pvoaises q tAs nssufsetassr. Tbs
applies oses pastteuiAriy 70 . nsdieiss.
4 nsdieiasi pssparatiee thst hAs nal
susativs vaius Alnesl sslls stasn. = hhs
% sodjsss chan sys&sn TIE remedy b
sseenmsaAsd b tloss whe hsvs hsss
ksoeatsd. 70 tAoss wAe ars b ses1 el u
4 psoaissat dsvGgist says ''Taks ~
ssanpis D.. kilaaTs Swamp Rese.
prspantioa ! havs cod tos uaAsy ysaS
and ssvss hesitate 70 rscommsad. to- y
slnost svssy ease Il shows sxcsllsos ~
sslts. - many Of ny eusnmsss testify.
No othss kidnsy rs@sdy Aas - hrss .
eale."
Accordias - sves1 ststenssts sad
verified testimony Of thoaaands Who hevs
uasd TIE prsparstioa, ths succeas Of d..
Kilmes's Swamp Root Il due 70 the fAst.
- many peopis claim. that Il fsi6ih a.
most every vish IN overcoming kidDsy.
Liver and bladder ailments; eosrects an.
nary troubles and ssutralises ths urie
acid which causes rhsumatism.
You may receive . sample botth OF
swamp Root b. Parcels Post. Addrsa
Dr.. Kiimer 1 Co.. Binghamson, y. r.
and eoclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for NE st al drug stoees. Advertisement
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
ENORMOUS oA1 pee BY
RATS TO Foop$TufFs
Loss Of s2oooooooo hsisalk
IN United States.


VrsSass1 ~ sAs usas1 Dtsass Osssrnsa
81 AGstsssssssD
damage totsiing EDO0D.1O -
stored fooistuns. xrsiu. osad crops. ssd
other injursbls materials b dcos b.
rats In the United States annually.
Only tbs united efforts II every home
owner and tenant can edsct the sboai-
ton Of these rodent pesaA The Bio
logical Survey. United States Lspart-
inent Of Agriculture. II ssnrting 4 big
campaign against rodents throughout
the eastern United Ststea- Much al.
ready has been accomplished In tie mat
ter Of control IN the Western and Md
die Western states, where effective ca
operation WAS secured On the other
hand. residents Of the Eastern and
Southern states, rs q rule. have been
exposed to widespread ravages and
attacks from rodents Tor such long
periods that they have become -
accustomed to the nuisances A. 10 &C
cept them a. q matter Of course. uncie
Sam Is doing his utmost 10 awaken
these sections TO the need for eradicat-
Ing rats.
To illustrate the enormous damages
which rats annually accomplish In
grain and corn fields. the experience
Of the state penlientiary farm. cover
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

@vI25lIE&'H7IlGlE
TURNED IT BACK TO BAKER
Chimes Dairy Farmer Hsa Coed Gx-
eass Tor SesIiaS His Pvodves
Wishevs Using seaseA

A dairy farmer living In . small
town MES re~c~stly SzlE1ruosse-a to ap-
is-sr s.e:o-- tire local ;s2axIsssafe On .
charge Of selling butter under weight
The complainant wax the village
baker. vito :eir be wxs s-e4nx vronxed
when he discovered shat every poGnd
W the farmers batter fell h~se~ the
weight that u portsd Ought TO c<.
Have you Issir Of seasesr asked
the aaSistrss~ II The fsrsn<f.
YES. yoGr hec0r."
-AEa weaghtsT
~No. your hcrot. l have 90 weasAta."
Yen have no weights How. xhan.
cah you weigh Jour eutteTy
This; Is yer! simple. !cuf Acooe.
Sinc~ the baker has eorxh, his butler
t,esn me. ! buy nay breat from him.
and hts csse-Focnd los res serve re -
weights 10 weigh my butter. II the
huil~r dssn~ fsos weigh what Il shocld.
q 10 ,he bakers fault. and Dot mise.
yoa se~- --North CtairSs HefalA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
Plan INCREASED
SOIL fertility
Certain Quantity Of Different eIs.
ments q Necessary to Pro-
mote Plant Growth.
GREEN @0PS SUPPLY HulaUS


PrsSass1 by tbs GATED State Dspsr0ssa
q ASnesliossi
Richness aud fertility are often SUP
posed 70 mean the same thing when
applied 10 soil. but there may be .
vide difference, says the United States
Department Ut Agriculture. The diff.
terence 10 one that may mean success
or failure In crop production.
BY fertility u meant the ability Of
the soil to produce 4 good crop. A
coll 10 rich II Il contains q consider.
able quantity Of each Of the elements
required by the plant In the prcgess
U! growth. Unless, however. these
elements are available to the plant
and the physical conditions Of the soil
are such a. to promote plant growth.
the soil cannot be said to be fertile.
Certain elements are always available
to the plant: others must be acted
upon by certain substances under suit
able conditions to become available
Of soluble.
Soils may Be rendered inferttle
through natural causes. such a. leach
Ing and through artificial causex. such
~ single cropping. improper rotation
and the improper proportion Of live
stock to crop production. One Of the
principal methods Of increasing soil
fertility Is through addition Of humus
10 the soil. either BY stable manure OF
green crops plowed under
Lsaehi"e Nay Waste Manure.
Too much Of the fertilixing proper
ties Of stable manure Is wasted
either by teaching In the haruyard or
~ evaporation when spread ca the
land and left on the surface. IL the
manure is spread and cannot be p,owed
under quickly. il should be disked. IN,
less the ground Is frozen. II manure
must he left Gu the surface Of The
heid, II !s much better left In piles and
spread Just before Il Is plowed IN.
der. The effect OF stable manure OF
the land Ii cumulative. aud frequently
Is more marked with the second crop
than With the hrs,
Green crops Howe1 under provide
another source Of soil improvement
Such crops Ms peas. beans. clover and
sifaifa are among the best fw sup.
plying humus TO the soil. These crops
shcuid be riowed under in the soil 70
~ to have abundant opportunity to
decay before the growing season be.
gins the following spring, II 4 iegu.
minous crop csnnH he grown Tor
green manure. other crops. such ~
oats. rye. barley. or even sorghum. may
be used
II the required elements arr not In
the soil ~ nre not readily available,
the need should he supplied by com.
mcrcial fertilizers, The composition
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
SUNFL0WER SEED IS COSTLY
Ordinarily II ooss Not Pay 70 VS.
Product for Feed Except In cass
Of Ch,ckseA

II ordinarily costs considerably
more to produce 100 pounds Of sun.
flower seed than 100 pounds Of corn "
eats. and for tina, reason sunfio~er
SEED Is ordinarily 30 high in prev that
/, does not pay 20 use II rs . feed. ex
cep, perhaps III the case Of chickens
Sunnower seed contains In every lN
pounds IL or L. pounds of disrsishls
,rM.,n and 81 units Of energy, where
As corn contains In each loo pound,
ahou, six or seven pounds q, dise<,it,is
protein and ~ units ~ energy. Thee
re,ically. I0u pounds of ssntow~r es~
should he worth srouAd s,n a hun
ired when corn IL worth - CENTS
su>hel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
MOST DOCTORS OPPOSE
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS


Chicago "A majority al shyxicSs No
from six states. replying 10 sn xlcse.
hoitc Ques,ionnair~ sra; OIL, h, ,.s
Journal " 'h~ American Medical As.
sSs'sst,css, asserted tina, they did NOT
r~S1rd whisky, h*~r ard wine as nes>
essay therapeutic agents In the pr1e
tsce II nst~ticis~ white nearly two
thirds 81 them said The. ,-'s~vr~i there
should b. r~sric,toas In psvserfsslns
liquor.
Abou, thrssN-fou-ttx IT the rvplt~o
asserted thrse a~r~ so INSTANCES os
the prse'ic~ Of The physicians. ~Aerv
suffering Or death had r~sai,s~i sren
the Reinforcement al the prohibition
lava
The Journal. In is ixaae u iS<~rs.
her 81. will ANNOUNCE the saarl.,saa
for ,h~~ states idaho kanxaA
Maine. Ml~iss.ssa. Nehra<ks and
RHODE Island Last ~~~k the Jocrnal
announced the rvsai, u the aoews.css-
nairs sent TO physicians In Indians
and lllisesA
In these s,aycs cNsnsssassa. s.AN
phy~actaas r~ri,~,a that ,t~y did rat
ceustdes whisky ~ n~x~~aa.y
therapeutic Ax~ni In the practice a
medicine and $50 asserted rhr, lad
found II II vaiue.
o. the Q9es,sen ~ es<r. l.
s do
tore Ia the eight states r~r,s~d they
heatev~d II had r~dsc., vaia< and 4.
IS physicians said they did nes b.
lieve II n~s~~sary ~ . tA~-areatse
a9sat-
Wine n 4 sheeas~e'sc aeeet was
sspported by LIE darscrs In The ea<As
states and cppasrd By AGA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
ENJOYS lGREf
To HUmhnlE
UhOERsEA WAR
ogoATG OVEN oAM ON ATTACH
INC MERCHANT ott1pptNo
oTANrA


Wsshinxtoa-Ttr hrss of tie Rone
resolutions On the use Of Submarines.
providing for their operation under
certain weil-recogni1ed principles At
International law was sdop;ed in prin-
ctple by the full naval committee At
the Washington Conference sne sub
mifted 10 a drafting committee for Ger
tain changes in minor detail
The second Roo, resolution. which
would recognize the impo~sihiiity a
using submarines rs commerce destroy.
ers and would inrite all nations 10 give
their sent thereto. Was tsken Up. but
discussion was not completed
In discussing the second resolution.
however. the British declared they
would accept II only with the under
standing that II should become irnnoe-
diateIy effective upon its adoption. ~
between the five powers represented In
the Naval Conference In any war n
between themselves wiihou, waiting
for other nations to give their assent.
The Naval Committee debated the
Roo resolution throughout a day b.
fore arriving al Its decision 10 turn ar.
ticle i Of The resolutions over 10 con-
miftee with instructions 20 drse, ifs
Language without notifications az the
principles stated in the original pro.
posal Secretary Hnghes invited the
discussion immediately uI.on the con
yening Of The Naval Committee. and
Raifour, for the British group. declared
that. providing article did In fact
really e,ntcdy the existing rules II
var" he personally believed !, d~Sir-
able that ";hese should IL resffirr,ed
In their relation 20 submarine war.
fare"
Re!terAitng thsi he spoke only for
himself. Eslfocr said that he believed
IA formal and authoritative statement
thh, subms rines had no licen~ 10
break the rules by which other SHIPS
Of war were bound could do nothing
bur good"
Admiral Dc Rnn of the French group
said he shared wholly In Bsiforr's
views and that the Preach ,se,egstioa
gave TN principle oar general nd.
heSs"N" 10 the statement ths, sub.
martnes should ~ nec~ssity be bound
b: the rules ~! International law
But rs this Law Is ~ n very special
nature Admiral DE- Hon said. II
seems 20 US that the fao~, practical
solution would he 10 refer the conSid-
eEat!on Of the text submitted by R"os
to committee ~ iuris,s which would
advise us as TO its opsnion In regard 70
she wosSiias TO he ad~sed~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
PREVENT INJURY IN ORCHARD
Clear Away Al Litter. Such % WssAs
and orass From the oAss -
Fruit TINA

Guard aga'ns; mice and r1hhitn By
mr., clearing away aii litter. such a.
mulch wsyds aud grass frO,n the base
of frui, trS~a They farm ideal piacrs
II, mite to spend the winter. Little
damage c~rurx In the cultivated or
chard except from the rabbits. Soil
can h. mcunded about the has< cf The
'rees before the soil frsesea lf this
Is do,e and the grass and weeds ~
moved. little damssr can be expected
from mice. Such mounding Il net .
prMecticn against rabbits however.
There are many methods Il tr~x
that give good results
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

~ WsaSes 9msii ~ Was 0tsUo
Whea ~ e1U Whaa ~
CAsnrs GIT w.

Nysseri~Gs sklngs vxse AaOU1
arc9nd the hOsaae An sA1a1nD - -
c~asns r~pso<t Al IDdinnnUs0o -
expected but Little S1nny 11nn -
d~rxsAn1
Were Sosrx b hnve s1n9
ycuN teve.- the 0ceA0 ankA
-Yea'~ esaax 10 - tieAia6 - 80
With IT, the father RGaA
Lizzie Soaay ABdar us1Rssenn0 -
all. tr fact he was - Ovsc0e1 -
he tsad hts nttis ~ a<zs 1aus s1ane
T. .sg~-as
-whsswves yss ~ ys1Se - -
6svsS<.- The iateFsseso ~ tn11nnn2
Sure I wiN.- ~ - OunsDuuD
So0Gy.
-w-hen The eaby 1nalRy eunn H1nD
Sanny and III pai vgRo ulhaBs1 -
tor the aT4 st&fl
"A ane chancs yssve - - Ds11D
that shanx.- the pai ~ Alynoa1k
--indsanarplks StaR.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

$50 you have graduated from col.
iegeT
'Hes. sir"
STUDIED abroad. too!"
"Yex, SIR"
Consider yourself now fairly well
able TO get siong and adapt yourself
In any kind Of society"
II believe So
That's what I used 70 think. but
lived to discover this: No matter
how many college degree" II man earns
nor how carefully his parents may
have trained him. when he gets mar.
ried there's always n lot his wife s,ill
thinks necessary to teach him. DE
troiS Free Press.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

ing $50 acreA al Baton Rouge, La
Il Of interest Last year = 2u0-scr
field q! corn wss planted on this farm,
The rats worked their way through
the field, stealing all the seed before
the kernels could germina.e. The FIELD
was planted . SECOND time. and again
the rats overran the prospective corn
field. leaving In their wake paths Of
destruction. Cndeterred, the farm
manager planted the neld to corn
third time. and ultimately secured .
poor stand which resulted 10 the pro
ducsion OF about o1e-,hlrd Of . nor.
NAL com crop.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

Il no'sc~~a. said the GyVn<. stssinS
IA the side car os thu szs&orcycss.
THAT Yea gave tia, rxsstnx mcsas
truct . ~!5- berth ~ yeQ whixsxd
by
SUR" said the driver. I Axurw
Ms better to give ,As~~ trucks Ssh f~~s
AZ xsMc~ than tw r.~ to BE- ,sktnS 10
ssa, mach ssNace In the c~sa~s~ry. -
The issthssrsek,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
SALT ESSENTIAL FOR STOCK


Salt 10 rrqu!rvS; by sll anisnaia- The
United States Department ~ AEYical.
,arr says that the dairy cos rs,qaires
an euncc ~ more u day and. while she
should be given ali she herds SHE
shruid no, be ferced to take mass
than she wants II IL e~si. tls~r~fs~
I, give emily a small quantity aa ths
fsy~l. aud to plsc~ rsk salt In the
hexe. In The yard. ~herr the x,s~k ean
liza u At Will.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
Nits tavssesess,sr urpsA

HartsS,sd Cosn. Il saa~<tseus Baar1
a Agriculture has ~.s.'~a A,swn~y
Gessrai lAaeh~-sy asking him TO e.
der % Investigation Il the Assse amd
srasA~r market Ttse sess~s xx,s that
farmers get esls ; NJ 8 c~s,s q pcsnA
for rAstsv hisie. sesn~,iusrx ssx over 4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

Waea~A. Ind Charles lagtar.
rass@ ~ the Nseash fr~~eyteesan
Cnsrch fer ~ s~sr~ asa seesa<e usA-
crater II The fre~estssssa chsrvA e
tAs Z. q A. did ss<ss~aH At Ais
ASR hsrA N, ltti~ uas - ysars
~ ssA 10 survived b. he ssass al
ens go.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

Salt II scc~~~sry In the diet f2
poultry ss Tor any ether sntrnat. ac>
ccrsilus 90 sasne experiments recsatiy
Completed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

otAote Manure theseaeeA Eeftilt$r -
Adding kvmvs 10 the esN.
At Fertilizer used will deiHnd uroa the
requirements a! the crop 10 hr grown
and upon the c,ndtti0n NJ the soft
shich Is used f"r cr,p production, A
,ussr beet crp, for instance. should
have abundnnt ps,tash. while for 4
~fsrai a. corn cr',r attention should -
given to the n',r~scn supply,
~ Fertilizer 70 Sell Nssda
A complete fertilizer cs,asisis IT III.
trce,u. phesrhoric acid aud potash
Materials eontain,ne thes- elements
arr nixesi In difser-n, prcportisas for
diMewnl crops and for different soti
rqui~us~nia II frequently appear
,hat 4 complete f~rsi!iser IL no, ~
Quired. 70, example. there may be
pu~seni In the soil an abundant sup
ply AZ available potash. but the sup
ply II n,troe~u and phsphostc aeid
may ne deficient.
Under CERTAIN conditions commercial
fertilizers do not sefn effective. This
may he due to the fact that the fer
tiiilins cscm~uts ar~ not used In prSy,er
Nr IL may he io~ TO the
physical conditions cf the soil The
greater benefits are obtained FROM cesa.
mcrtlal fertilizers when the sua. Is
we'll Supplied With humua Thew
should. Of ccar~r. he a sufficient sup
rly ~ moisture In the soi, 10 dissolve
and hold In solution the plan, fs-osis
that are a,rrad. present ~ that may
b- supplied In the form u cvaamerr.sl
FERTILIZER.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
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