davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Our supervisor, Mr.. w. c. Cog
dell, was a very welcomed vlsl-
tor to our school on Thursday.
we are Always glad to see Mr..
Cogdell.
Mrs. Cherrye Mills Bowyer,
our PTA president, brought some
relatives by to say hello" TO US.
They were here niece, Mrs. Joyce
from California and her brother
in-law, DR.. Mills from Detroit.
Brownie Troop 204 and End
grade pupils Of room 2 enjoyed
a very pleasant trip to TROPICAL
Hobbyband. There were many
things to see ana learn on mis-
trip. Mrs. Verma j. Norman Is
.eacher and troop leader.
We are happy to have Mrs.
Maude Chandler back on the job
% err { HNSence of a few
days due to illness.
Pupils of room 3 were served
a delicious spaghetti dinner on
March 8. Mrs. Julia Carr, one Of
the room mothers furnished the
dinner. The occasion was the
birthday for upils born in March.
Miss Nellie Roberts is the teacher.
Verma j. Norman, reporter
Mary F. Williams, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

The sixth grade class of Be-
thune elementary school Is pre-.
senting a play, "The Silver Ar
row." Let us all see the Silver
Arrow, March 10 at 800 pm. The
public Is invited. Mrs. r. l.. Fort
son, sponsor.
The PTA of Bethune is urging
all of its patrons and friends not
to forget the Pre-St. Patrick's
Day Tea to be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
on Sunday, March 8. The public
is also invited.
On Thursday, two basketball
games were played. The sixth
grade Tornadoes defeated the
sixth grade Bethune Bulls 1915.
High scorer was John Duhart OF
Mrs. Evelyn Williams class. The
fifth grade Bobcats and the Fifth
grade Wildcats played tie game
Of %. Tournament play of
will begin Wednesday for the
school championship.
We had quite a few February
birthdays on our faculty during
the month of February. We wish
all of them many happy returns
the day.
The combined class of Mrs. Z.
r. Reid gave a very inspiring pro-
gram centered around the event.
full month of February. The pro-
gram WIS very good and inform
alive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

our FLA nelQ us HuOHbnIy
meeting Monday night, March 2.
The meeting was opened by our
president, Mrs. Dennis Smith,
After a short business session, Mr..
j. Taylor, director of the Negro
Scouting activities in Miami,
Dade and Broward Counties, gave
a lecture on Scouting in Dade
County" This lecture was en-
ioyed by all. Mrs. E. Roberson's
second grade class presented a
playlet entitled February Days"
This playlet was both informa-
tional and entertaining. Refresh
ments were served to our honor
ed guests who were our three
winning contestants of our Grade
Mothers Contest and all other
PTA members, by our principal
Mrs. Estella Williams. Pink car
nations were also given to each
Grade Mother as a token of her
appreciation of the fine work they
have done in our PTA.
Two very fine assembly pro-
grams were presented last week
Thursday and Friday. They were
as follows: Second grade, Mrs. l.
K. Johnson's class, Milk" and
first grade, Mrs. Doris Johnson's
class. I'VE All Like Milk"
The guest speakers for the
first grade program were Mrs. Re
becca Daniels, executive director
of the Dairy Council and Miss
Wildwood, assistant director
They were elated over the use
being made of materials they
gave to the teachers. The sklt on
Milk by this class was especially
well done. The council photog'
rapher took pictures of childre'
in costumes. This proved to the
Dairy. Council the help given tt
our school through free materials
On Wednesday, February 70
the second grade group present
ed series of monthly activities
The program was as follows:
Reading, Our Flag" Geraldine
Saunders and others.
Brave and True and Kind, Ella
Ross and others.
Reading and song, Betty Hig-
dom.
Prayer, Gwendolyn Hudson.
Reading, Roscina Haggins anc
others.
Florida birds, Mrs. Greers
class.
What Lincoln Had, Winston
Bethel.
A playlet, February Days,
Mrs. Roberson's class.
This was "a very informationa
program. -.
On Friday, March l3, the Mi
ami Children's Theatre, Inc, pre-
sents the University of Miam
Symphony in a Children's Sym
phony. This music will be es-
pecially designed for children
Our children enjoyed attending
these affairs.
Mrs. E. M. Williams, Prin.
Miss A. Carey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
NOTICE

The Dorsey High Alumni Assc-
iation met promptly at 4:3O pm.
in the schools library Sunday,
March ].
President Richard Strachan in
troduced several bylaws to be
considered for addition to the
constitution. Informal discussion
followed.
All graduates of Dorsey are be-
ing asked to come out and sup
port the alumni, particularly
those of the class of 1943. Meet
ings are held each Sunday at 4:5O
pm. in the library.
Mr.. Richard Strachan, Pres
Miss Jane Pratt, Rec. Sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
BTW CAMPUS
HIGHLIGHTS
BY Kelseye E. Collie

BTWites took X-rays on We'd
nesday, Thursday and. Friday on
the campus. The tuberculosis
Mobile Unit was also available to
those persons in the area of the
school who desired X-rays.
Thursday, March 5, was known
as 10th grade Parents Day. Pa
rents of 10th graders attended
classes with their children and
visited special departments and
witnessed the special program
planned for them.
Mr.. Charles l.. Williams jour-
neyed to New Orleans where he
is attending the annual meeting
of Secondary School Principals
of the Southern Association of
! Secondary Schools. Mr.. Williams
also attended the funeral of the
late Bishop John A. Gregg Il
Kansas City, Kan. While in New
Orleans, he is expected to talk
with many BTW alumni and
friends. In his absence the deans
are in the administrative capa-
city of the school.
1t won't be long before Loyal
Washingtonians and interested
persons in the community will
read the first printed edition of
the Washingtonian for the year
1928. Be sure to get your copy
it will be loaded!
Mr.. William Cooper, director
of Summer Study and representa-
tive of Hampton Institute, spoke
to the seniors on Friday morning.
Graduates and students OF
Hampton Institute were on hand
to greet Mr. Cooper on his ar
rival.
Attention radio listeners. This
Saturday on SCHOOLS on Parade
the Oct group will present a
very Informative and entertain
ing program on know your Di'
versified Training Program.
Guest speakers will be Mr.. Haft
co-ordinator of Oct in Dad,
County and Mr.. Hoff, assistan
personnel director at Jackson
Memorial hospital. Don't forge.
the date and time. Saturday
March z at $50 am. over station
WFEC.
Once again the show of shows
comes to the stage of BTW. Never
before has such a show been pre-
sented. The Student Council Va
riety Show, Jabberwock, and the
Stars of Tomorrow are all a par
of the wonderful show to be pre-
scented by the Press Club "Thl
Is Show Business" It's bigger and
better than last year with it,
main feature theme "Show Bust
ness the Press Club will FIND
MARY 10" and take you to Mus
ical Circus. They will present 6
short style show for teen-ager:
and leave you breathless with the
musical short featuring the in
imitable Nat King Cole. Don't
miss it, be there on March % In
the auditorium.
"You Can't Take It With YOU
the hilarious Broadway and mo-
ton picture comedy hit by Miss
Hart and George Kaufman, will
at last come to life on the BTW
stage by the speech and drama
classes, under the direction OF
Mrs. Sara l.. Scott. Thursday
March 26 is the important date
See such actors as Catherine
Leaks, Martha Jackson, Johnny
Pierce, Maxwell Clark, John
Grant, Thomas Glass and Ruby
Tucker in roles that will have you
laughing throughout the entire
NAV "Ynu Can't Take Il With
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
suffered I years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr. M. w., Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*i Acts
60 relieve pain. itching iHstGntiy-soothes
infiamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
enel paTts-helps prevent cracking: sore
iorting help. Don't suffer M needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about Il.
Suppository form - also tubes with peg
torated pile pipe for easy application. /,
sPsse 0iStmsHi s~t Sspboaississ@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY


Learning through experience
makes education thrilling and
significant for children; conse-
uuently activities at Phyllis
Wheatley are conferred around
enrichment of the child's back
ground for learning by trips and
excursions into the community.
Most of the classes have made
excursions to the Junior Museum,
located in the Miami Women's
Club on the Boulevard. The
teachers and children have been
most cordially welcomed by the
directors and guides of the muse
um. Here the children were
shown a unique study of Indian
life in the Americas. Included in
the exhibit was the homes, types
of food, modes of travel, Gus
tunes, and tribunal customs of In
dams. A miniature of the Ring
ling Brothers Circus was also of
great interest to the classes visit
ing the museum.
The Industrial Progress Ex-
hibit sponsored by the Florida
Power and Light Company in
Bayfront Park proved to unfold
a wealth of information of both
the past and present to all the
classes taking this excursion.
Progress in many fields of sci
ence, invention and designing was
made so fascinating to the child
rem that a keener interest in
these fields has been aroused in
many classrooms. The faculty
feels that one of the aims of the
school - that of helping the
child to understand the COM
munity in which he lives by go
ing into it - is being fulfilled.
With the beginning of the sec
ond semester the work and de-
tails of moving and settling IN
new school has progressed to-
ward normalacy to such an ex-
tent that time and effort could
oe devoted to the planning OF as
sembly programs presented in the
cafetorium. The children eagerly
look forward to these weekly
programs and especially / n c e
so many of their friends and
school mates are participating In
these programs.
Among the come recent pre-
sensations was the Investlture
Service of the Girl Scouts OF
Troops number "a and % under
the leadership of Mrs. Pauline
Smith. Mrs. Winifred Johnson,
and Mrs. Willie Mae Brown.
Another impressive program
during assembly was rendered by
the Cub Scouts. This program was
directed by Den Mothers-Mrs.
Minnie Dismucke, Mrs. Maxcine
Ford and Mrs. Sybil Farquharson.
Scout Leader Donald Hylor and
Chairman George Busby assist,
ed. The Cubs were quite proud
of the fact that DR.. Kelsey Pharr,
who is a Silver Beaver, was pres
ent TO participate in their SER
vice.
Climaxing Brotherhood Week,
Mrs. Daisy Benson, Miss Z. Z:
Thomas. Mrs. Iona Cook, and
Mrs. l.. E. Thomas conducted the
assembly program. Rev. Granam
was guest speaker for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Mary L. Nixon's sixth
grade presented a short two act,
original play for the last assemo-
" for February. The play ia
NOUS Americans" was one OF Inc
outcomes of their unit of Famous
February Birthdays.
Girl Scout Troop No. % took
part in the international Think
ing Day at Carver High Schooi
last Sunday. All Girl Scouts are
looking forward to the cookie
sale to be held soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
DUNBAR SCHOOL

The chapel programs continue
to be a source of inspiration and
splendid channel of student ex-
preston. The Second Grade
Group chose the themes: Keep
Florida Clean" and Don't Be a
Litter Bug" for their program.
Barbara Sheffield, pupil of Mrs.
F. Jollivette, presided over the
program and gave an interesting
overview to tie in the program
with the second grades unit.
Florida Birds" Miss Edna De-
Veaux'S class presented an origi-
nal song, THE Birds and Their
Songs" To make the song realis-
tic "a beautiful canary was used
as one of the properties for the
rendition. Two other numbers
were an original skit, What We
Can Do To Help Keep Florida
Clean. Our Yards, by Miss A.
Stewards class, and a skit, "Clean
Up Time in the Land Of Make
Believe" by pupils of Miss /.
Dean.
The Little Lost Gift Box" was
the contribution of Miss Hannah
Smiths fourth grade class to the
long list of fine programs being
given in chapel.
Dunbar was hostess to a coun-
ty-wide meeting of the ACEI on
Monday, March 2. MeSdames Ruby
F. Mizelle and Amanda F. Brown
were elected as delegates to at
tend the convention of the ACEI
in Denver Colo. and the Florida
State Teachers Association in
Jacksonville, respectively. Mr.
w. c. Cogdell, supervisor of Ne
gro schools, was a guest speaker
at this meeting.
| At our last PTA meeting Mes
danes Carolyn johnson, c. Glib
son and Maize Davis, president
gave very interesting reports
from their attendance at the
state PTA which convened In
West Palm Beach. They also bore
the good news that in the state
contest of school activities shown
in scrapbooks, our PTA was Civ
en- first prize for the neat, at
tractive, well organized books
submitted for our organization
by Mesdamcs Frances Jollivette
and Mile M. Murray.
We welcome to our faculty
Mrs. Bessie Dennis who will be-
come a teacher of the first grade
and bid Mrs. Bette Burroughs a
fond "rock-a-bye."
We were happy to have our
school visited by the following
! friends this week: Mrs. Camelia
Hood. Cincinnati, Ohio, teacher
of sight conservation; DR.. and
Mrs. Butler of Greenville, Ga;
Mr.. M. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga; Ray
Robinson II, son of Sugar Ray
Robinson; little lima Holmes and
Miss Blanche Holly, all of New
York City.
Miss Clara Brown, reporter
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Grand United Order Of Pail
Bearers of America Light Of the
Morning No. 66 had a night OF
worship and feast of the 18th
wear in spirit and hope February
Shop, 6707 NV 18th ave. Tickets
on sale by members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
LADIES! LADIES!

There is a special treat await
ing you at JONES UNIQUE
BEAUTY SHOP. We practice
every phase of beauty culture. We
specialize In scalp treatment for
falling hair. We also carry q
special formula of lanolin. See
Mrs. Addie M. Jones, Miss Lula
Adams, Mrs. Albertha Brown or
Mrs. Helen Thompson for a beau
ty treat. 6707 NV 18th ave..
phone 89-8794 or 78-4540.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
HEROINES OF JERICHO
Queen Esther's Court 3O5

MEETING NIGHTS:
2nd and 4th Thursdays
Third Floor
Love and Charity Temple
Mrs. Mary 8. Davis. NAN
Mrs. Veronica G. Hannah,
Court Secretary
Evening star., 1953-05-14
SPORTSWEAR

- Nylon Sweaters mock-turtle, slip
over, or cordieon style, assorted
sizes and coIors 5.9o S.SS
ls lOOoo Imported Cashmere Sweaters
in sIipover and cordoon style, as 695 to lZ.8S
sorted coors and sizes 22o5 to 1888
Lunsburqh's-S observation-disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-14
MAJOR APPIIAN(
TeIeViSiOn

Famous Make Rodio-TV Combine
ton, Il" screen, 3-woy photograph.
Mahogany veneered cobinet Floor
sompIe model 322Dxl6 --------58o.e5 439.e5
MotoroIo TV Console, II" screen.
Mahogany Veneered cobnet full
length doors. Floor sompIe, model
Zlk6 3l4.S9
Motorolo TV Console, French pro-
vncoI finish. Full length DOORS Il"
screen. Floor sompIe model 2lK7 o.95 336.45
) TV Boses for table model sets. Mo-
hooony finish, grille front, on casters.
20x24" top ------------------ 1925 795
) TV Mobiles, low stands on casters 9.9o 4.95
Washers
1852 Eosy Spindrer. power flush
rinse Demonstration model 522---l79.95 l34.95
1852 Easy Spindrier, spn-rinse spiro-
Iotor action, double pump. Demon
strotor model SIG --------Zl9.95 1890
Evening star., 1953-05-14
CURTAINS & DRAPERIE.

Pors Sotn Droperies Schfil
broideY trim, decorator eolors, 90"
long l4oe 7ee
Matching Vanity Skirts - $40 3.o9
10 Matching Pillow Shoms 4o9 z.99
800 Yards Dropey Fabrics, foroI
tique son. silk eouzes, boucle 2.69to
cosements. 48" wde yd. - 2o5 l.l9
200 Yards Floral and Solid color l.5et to
GIosheens, 36" wide, yd. ------ l.6o 6ee
80 Yards Floral EvereIoze Chintz, 36"
wide, LAG 3se
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & DRAPERIES
Fourth Floor
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
Antibiotics Not
For Older Cattle

Antibiotics for cattle? Yes, as
growth stimulators for calves, but
not for older cattle, advises E. F.
Waller, chairman of the University
of Delaware animal industry de-
partment.
Waller says that two antibiotics
-aureomycin and terramycin--
may help a calf get the right start
in life. Added to the calf strater
or fed with milk, the antibiotics
help the calf ward off scours and
other calf diseases. They also give
the calf a growth boost even when
diseases are not problem.
But Waller warns farmers not to
feed antibiotics to cows or older
heifers. The antibiotics may kill
helpful bacteria in the animals
rumen. This can cause the COW to
go off feed and probably get diar-
rhea.
Waller advises feeding antibi-
otics only when the calves are get
ting milk. AS soon as the colves
start eating fairly large amounts
of roughage, eliminate the anti
biotics in their ration.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
National All Camp
Delegates Announced

The four Delaware All boys and
girls who will receive the highest
state honor possible-a trip to Ma
tional All Club Camp-were an
nounced this week by Samuel M.
Gwinn, state All Club leader.
Betty Lee Cannon, Dublin Hill
Yellow Jackets Club, Bridgeville;
Esther Klair, White Oak Club,
Marshallton; Marvin ]. Davis, Mil
ford-Millwood Club, Milford; and
Russell Layton, Laurel Sycamore
Club, Laurel, will represent Della
ware in Washington, D. c., when
National Camp convenes in June.
Gwinn explains why being del
egate to National Camp is consid-
cred the highest delegate recogni-
tion in All Club work. The camp
is a week of concentrated study
and discussion, says Gwinn. The
boys and girls who come from all
over the nation learn of their gov
ernment and how it functions;
they meet leading fen and women
in government and civic affairs;
through their own discussion
groups they widen their outlooks
on home and community improve
ment, agriculture, international af-
fairs, and economic problems; and
carry home renewed feeling of
things being equal (such as project
records), delegates are chosen for
their outstanding records in lead
ership and community service.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
VEGETABLE NEWS NOTES

TRANSPLANTERS- 1t will be
transplanting time soon. Now is
the time to get your transplanter
in shape. Be sure that it will put
plants deep and firm. Buy new
deep furrow opener and other
parts if needed. If your trans
planter will not do a good job un-
der any conditions you could pay
for a new one in plants and labor
in few years. Make sure that
your transplanter is in good work.
ing order. Don't wait until your
plants arrive to try it out. Thous-
ands of tomatoes and peppers died
from poor transplanting last year.
PLOW UNDER COVER CROP
NOW-Cover crops turned under
now will have a chance to start to
rot before the crop is planted. DO
not allow the cover to get too high
before blowing down. Flowing at
least three weeks before planting
is good practice.
HOW ABOUT TOMATO VAR
IETIES- S-Garden State or Improv-
ed Garden State out yielded Rutg-
ers throughout Delaware and most
of New Jersey in 1852. Stokes
cross No. 4 and produced good
yields in 1852 but they require
more fertilizer than Rutgers. Plant
the variety which has produced the
best on your farm.
CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL
Each year we have better mater
ials and methods of controlling
weeds chemically. e. M. Hahn, at
the Experiment Station, had sew
eral trials last year. For complete
information ask your County
Agent for Circular No. "a.
Potato growers may want to try
some chemical weed control on
problem fields.
Here are some suggested treat
ments:
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
Cheap Poultry Feed
Can Waste Dollars

How expensive is cheap poultry
feed? 1t can mean a 20 percent
loss in egg production, in hatch
ability of eggs produced, and
further loss in mortality, says
Silas McHenry, assistant poultry
specialist of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
McHenry quotes a University of
Massachusetts study which used
bargain feed on flock of a
Thousand pullets in top-notch con-
dition. The original feed saving
was $45. The final total loss due
to the poor quality feed was over
$500.
The first results from the poor
quality bargain feed" were lower
egg production and more dead
birds. A 20 percent decrease ir
hatchability of the eggs produced
was next. The loss in production
and hatchability was valued a
$3.50. Dead birds added another
$65 loss, and culling the flock O.
weak birds added another $50 loss
An analysis of the feed showed
it short in vitamins. McHenry ex
plains that cheaper feed may b
lacking in essential vitanins. !
may also be short on proteins an'
minerals, too, because cheap feet
lis usually sold by oerators who us
requected or poor quality ingred
tents.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

The world demand for food and
fiber has led to a tremendous in
crease in use and production OF
fertilizers, says the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, in 1951-52
farmers of the world used 65 per
cent more of these fertilizers than
before the war. Manufacturers
produced 20 percent more.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
Machinery, Labor Are Factors
In Changing Del. Agriculture

In Cnangmg Del. Agriculture
Vegetables decreasing, grain
crops increasing, and the size of
farms is increasing. That's the
way VIM. E. Mcdaniel, of the Uni
versity of Delaware department of
agricultural economies sees the
main trends in Delaware agricul-
ture in the past two decades.
In talking to the Delaware
Bankers Association today, NC
Daniel pointed to two major reas-
ons for the switch from vegetable
ito grain crops. One is the rela-
lively high increase in farm wages
compared to a smaller increase in
prices for farm power and ma
chinery. The other is the high in
crease in the cost of insect and
disease control on vegetables COM
pared to that on grain crops.
Lima beans are the most notable
exception to the downward trend
in vegetable acreage. In 20 years,
Mcdaniel says lima bean acreage
has jumped from 1000 to $4,000
acres. The most notable grain
crop increases were in scybeans
and corn. Corn has increased rap
idly in just the past four years,
jumping from 128,00O to 10000
acres.
Along with these changes, and
speeding them, has come the use
of more farm machinery. This in
turn has helped the trend toward
larger farms. This larger aver
age size farm (114 acres compared
ito 90 acres in 1930) has resulted in
high labor and machinery effic-
iency and higher earnings for farm
operators.
Mcdaniel told the farmers that
he thought bank loans which help
ed farmers increase the size OF
their farm businesses should be
good loans for the banker as well
as the farmer.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

McHenry recommends buying
from reliable, well7known dealers
whose success depends on return
business. Sudden bargains" are
not as reliable as a consistently
lower-priced, proven feed.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

Keep water from forming in the
tractors gas tank by filling the
tank with gas while the tractor is
still warm. Otherwise, warm air
condenses inside the tank. to form
water after the tractor cools.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

Dinitro like Dow Premerge or
Sinox p. E. 1 to gallons in so to
100 gallons of water per acre.
Sodium Pentachlorophenate like
Dowicide G or Santobrite at 20 lbs.
in so to 100 gallons of water.
These materials should be ap-
piled after the potatoes are har-
rowed down fridge is knocked off
and jus t before the plants emerge.
If 1914 days occur between the
time of knocking off the ridges and
application of the herbicide just
before potatoes eferge, the amount
of the above materials used per
acre may be cut in half. This will,
of course. reduce the cost consid-
erably.
FERTILIZERS - Fertilizer for
tomatoes may be plowed down or
drilled in deep. If manure is not
available plow down about 1000
lbs. of 5-10-10 or 625 lbs. of S-16-
16. Plan to use sidedressing and
starter solution.
For peppers pillow down or drill
deep. 900 lbs. of 5-10-10 or SIS
Inns. of 8-16-16 if manure is not
used early. Plan to use starter So
luton and sidedress at least once.
Follow recommendation of soil
test results if you have them. Cen
eral fertilizer recommendations
may be found in Folder No. 81 at
the County Agents Office.