davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-01

figures to do a lot better than
that as a regular starter.
Around the Phillies Office, most
Of the celebrating was pinned to
high hopes for Greengrass. AS
Hamey acknowledged. the big
problem tor some seasons has
been rightfield. Greengrass hit
only .280 last year but had 95
runs batted in. He had 100
RIBS in 1858,
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Homers Help Meyer Win
18th Straight Over Cubs

BROOKLYN. April 80 P).-
Russ Meyer, who hasn't lost to
Chicago in nearly five years,
whipped the Cubs for the 18th
consecutive time today as the
league leading Dodgers made it
IA victories in 16 starts with a
Us victory.
Meyer, who last lost to the
Cubs on July 16, 1850, permit
ted five hits but had to weather
a ninth-inning storm to walk off
with his second triumph without
a defeat this season. The tenn
peramental righthander had a
one-hit shut out until the sixth
when Ransom Jackson slammed
his fifth homer of the season
after frankie BaumholtZ had
singled.
Chicago threw a scare into
Meyer in the ninth, scoring three
runs on a walk to jackson,
doubles by Ernie Banks and
Pinch-hitter Bob Speake. and
Roy Campanella's wild throw.
Brooklyn collected only seven
hits off three hurlers but three
Of them were home runs by Gil
Hodges, Duke Snider and Jackie
r bins SON. The homers by
Hodges. his first Of the year,
and Snider, his fifth, came off
Sam Jones. the starter.
Robinson. who drove in three
runs during the afternoon,
hammered his homer in the
seventh with Campanella on
base. Hit off Rookie Dave Hill
Evening star., 1955-05-01

hitters. They do it to US. Are
we supposed to be meek little
lambs. take it and do nothing
about it?"
Dresser admires the Senators
as gentlemen. but he isn't trying
to capture best behavior honors
at a lawn fete. He thrives on
outbursts. daring dashes, knock
down pitches and brainy baseball
generally. :. He gives the impress
sion that he'd prefer to field nine
bolsheviks. If they're playing ag-
gressive baseball, to nine calm
performers.
Chuck has taught some of the
Senators more inside baseball
than they dreamed existed.
But explaining it is one thing,
and getting them to execute it
is another. =: Dresser isn't the
type to abandon hope. The
Senators slow start simply has
served to spur him into an
octopus-like activity which finds
him calling California to ask a
chum about this player, telling
his bosses to dispatch a scout to
North Carolina to observe
another. summoning players to
more and longer clubhouse
meetings. calling more practice
sessions-doing this, doing that,
but always doing something.
There's a suspicion that Dres-
sen will give the Senators a
wholesale shakeup shortly with
a trade or two of major propor-
tions b. This isn't his type of
club and when the man finds
something he doesn't like. he
changes it.
Hank Greenberg of the In
dians is willing to trade and so
are Paul Richards of the ORR
oles and Frank Lane of the
White Sox But the club
the Senators would prefer do
ing business with is the Yankees
i. They have the surplus, as
usual.
It all depends, of course, on
whether the Yankees feel an
acute need of another starting
pitcher If they're in a mar
keting mood they'll discover the
Senators eager to accompany
them on a shopping spree.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Ward Slit Nips
Red|egsinNinth

PITTSBURGH, April 30 P).
--Pinch-hitter Preston Ward
lashed a bases-loaded single in
the ninth inning today to give
the Pirates 5-4 victory over the
Redlegs.
Third Baseman George Freese,
who smashed his first major
league home run in the sixth
inning, tripled to open the final
frame. Jack Shepard and Eugene
Freese received intentional passes
to set the stage for Wards win
ming blow.
Bobby Friend, who relieved
Nelson King in the eighth, got
credit for the win. The defeat
was charged to Jerry Lane, who
tnal% 0yoY ~, %ha ,,;S&L>
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Gdrvin's S Girls Open
League Season Today

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
ball team opens its Atlantic
Coast League schedule at 2 pm.
today in Cumberland. Nd,
against the Old German Ger
manetteS.
The Germanettes are the IA
vorites in the league this sea-
son. Barbara Mulligan is ex-
pected to pitch for Garvin's.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-1

planted Porterfield, and Fain was
trapped and run down on
Boone's grounder to Roig, but
Delsing rammed a mighty homer
into the upper deck of the right
field seats.
The Senators retaliated with
three runs in the fourth off
Flowers and Aber. After F'itz-
Gerald grounded out, Roig sim
gled and Oravetz, batting for
Currie.s walked. When Flowers
tried to pick Oravetz off first
base he threw wild past Fain,
permitting Roig to score anu
Oravetz to romp to third.
Delis Finishes Flowers
Yost's long fly to center en-
abled Oravetz to score and when
Delis doubled to center. Aber
replaced Flowers. Runnels vel
coined him with a single to CEN
ter that scored Delis and re-
duced Detroit's advantage to
6-5. Vernon beat out a tap
halfway to the mound when
Aber fell fielding the ball. but
the rally expired when Sievers
fouled to Boone.
FitzGerald doubled with one
down in the fifth but Pinch
hltters Carlos Paula and Bruce
Edwards both opped to Hatfield.
Yost walked to start the sixth
and Delis sacrificed. but Runnels
flied to Delsing and Vernon
grounded to Fain.
The Senators receding hopes
were helped along toward ex-
tinction in the seventh when
Tuttle sprinted over a vast
amount of geography to make a
leaping grab of Busby's blast in
front of the screen in left-center.
depriving Jim OF an extra-baSe
smash. ..
Another Four Run Splurge
The Tigers increased their vic
tory insurance in the seventh
with four run splurge off
Stobbs. Kuenn supplied his
fourth straight hit. a single to
center. to touch off the barrage.
Hatfield sacrificed and Kaline
was purposely passed. But Fain
singled to center, scoring Kuenn
and sending Kaline to third
Boone's single to left scored Ka-
line. j. w. Porter. batting for
Delsing, tapped back to Stobbs,
but Chuck threw wild to Short
stop Bob Kline. permitting
Pinch-runner Bubba Phillips to
Evening star., 1955-05-01
The BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

DETROIT. April 30.-Chuck
Dresser is grieving about the
Senators lack Of aggressiveness.
-. They're all nice guys-too
nice" Dresser observes. 1--WE
need a couple of guys with fire
to wake UP the club. Our fell
lows are trying, but we need a
couple Of sparkplugs-guys who
can do the things at the right
time that might swing a ball
game our way"
The Senator's manager is the
picture Of man coming Of the
canvas for the umpteenth time,
bloody and groggy, but refusing
to admit he's whipped. His
inexhaustible energy Is devoted
exclusively to calculating meth
DDS Of improving his club, but
It's the equivalent of trying to
tune a Model T to compete with
a Cadillac.
There have been clubhouse
meetings by the score, with
never harsh word toward the
player of little ability. IT
don't believe in that" Dresser
declares. "If I'm gonna pour it
on somebody it's gonna be a
star player-somebody who has
the ability but isn't using it as
he should"
Dresser has ideas by the hun
dreds, but to execute them re-
quires cleverness. an acute alert
ness, split-second timing. trick
cry and boldness. He is try
ing to impart some of his vast
knowledge Of the game to his
club, but it's akin to a surgeon
being forced to operate with an
egg-beater. He has the
know-how to do the job, but
there's something missing.
Chuck was astounded in q
game with the Red Sox early
this season when Willard Nixon
was nursing a 10 lead against
Washington in the sixth inning.
-. Jim Busby, Mickey Vernon
and Roy Sievers - hitters who
damage Nixon if any Of the Sem
ators could-were the batters in
the sixth Each was driven
back or into the dirt by Nixon,
who retired them in order.
Nixon was first up for the
Red Sox in the seventh, but
there was no retaliatory measure.
In the National League,
which has been home for Dres-
sen, it's standard operating pro-
cedure for a pitcher to hit the
deck under such circumstances.
but Chuck Stobbs didn't brush
back Nixon.
Il don't believe in throwing
behind a batter's head" Dresser
said. I'D rather lose a game
than affect a players career by
hurting him But there's nothing
wrong with brushing back
Evening star., 1955-05-01
SoftbulI League Opens

The Sports Center Night Soft
ball League opens tomorrow at
Greenbelt with Greenbelt Coop
against Mount Rainier at 7:30
pm. and Myron Cowell against
Knotty Pine at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

2 Stfuck out Tor Kinder In 9Th.
Boston O0o o0I noO-1
Chicago 600 OI0 20x-3
Runs---Lollar, Goodman. Groth. Kell.
Errors-Kell, Goodman Runs hatted in
E.Lollar Hatton, Riviera t2). Two-base
hits-Goodnan. Hatton, Home run
Lollar. Stolen bases-Minoso (2). Sac
rifice-Consuegra. Double plays-Carras-
qusl to Fox to Dropo: Jensen to Zauchin.
Left on bases-Boston. s.: Chicago, 7.
Susce. A; of Hurd. / Struck out-By
Consueera, A; by Hurd, .. Hits-Off
Susce. In innings; of Kinder. In /
and earned runs-Ofi Consuegra. IL:
OF Susce: 3D.: off Kinder 90: OF Hurd,
90; Wild pitch--Consuesra Winning
2-0l: Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1955-05-01

! seven OF LaPalme. but they left
13 runners stranded.
Don Mueller's single in the
seventh stretched his consecu-
tive hitting streak through Is
uornac
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Cincinnati -
Pittsburgh -

Runs-Montemayor. Thomas Long, @.
aFreese tal: Temple. Jablonski, Klus-
Runs batted in-E,. Freese, Long, q.
Freese 12!; Mcmillan: Jablonski. E.
MAontemayor, Long, Temple, Jablonski.
G.. Freese. Home run-G. Freese Sac
rifics-Landrith. Sacrifice fy-Long
DoYbls plays-TTLong to Groat to Long;
Mcmillan to Temple; oroat to Z. Freese
S9on r. L9Ing; Friend to Great to LonF; Ja,
On on basssEGincin2ati On Gin 8; PittsbIrsh
2; on Podbielan. /: of Lane. 2. Struck
S,I;.y SSn,t;mBy Fowler, 2; BY King, z; BY Pod
Z in @ innings; Of Podbielan. in .
innings Of Lane: 2 IN innings faced
nines; of Friend. in / % innings. Runs
and earned runs-on Fowler. Al; on
4-3; of Friend. 90. Hit by pitcher
BY King lMcMillan). Winning pitcher
Friend d-0). Losing pitcher-Lane
tU--t
Evening star., 1955-05-01


Milwaukee - 900 102 001-4
900 001 100--2
Runs-Adcock. Logan t2), Aaron. Lo-
pata, Torgeson. Error-Ashburn Runs
batted in--Logan l2l, O'Connell, Lopata,
Ashburn, Aaron. Two-base hits-Logan,
Crandan Three-base hit - Ashburn.
Home runs-Logan, Lopata, Aaron. Dou-
BILE play-,-Logan to O'connell to Adcock.
phia. Z. Bases on balls-Off Nichols. 4;
out-By Nichols, 3: BY Robinson, :: by
LovenEuth, /; by Ripper, /. Hits-Off
Nichols, 5 in 6as innings; of Dickson.
. in innings: of Lovenguth. o in
of Ripper, 1 in innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off Dickson. 81; off Mich
OILS. 2-2; off Ripper Ill; of Robinson.
90: of Lovenguth. 90: Balk--Nichols.
pitcher - Dickson CID. Time - 2:4O.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Totals 80 524S Totals 90 z 27l2
Grounded out for Fanning in 7th.
2 Grounded out for Amor in 7th.
8 Doubled for Mccullough in 9th.
Struck out for Hillman in 9th.
Chicago ---- 900 002 O03-B
Brooklyn -------- oil 030 2Ox--7
Runs-snider (2l, Campanella t2),
Amoros, Hodges. Robinson. jackson (2).
Baumholtz, Banks, Speake. Error-Cam-
PAMELA. Runs batted in-Hodges, Cam.
PAMELA, Snider, Robinson (3). jackson
Campanella, Banks, Speake. Home runs
HODGES. snider, jackson. Robinson.
Stolen bases-Furillo,. Speake.. Sacrifice
Prooklyn. z. Bases on balls-on Jones,
BY Jones, 2; by Amor, l; by Hiilman,
Il, by Meyer, g.. Hits-of Jones, s ID
4 y innings; of Amor, 2 in rs INNINGS;
earned runs-Of Jones, $50; off Amor,
90; OF Hillman. 2-2; of Meyer. "a.
Hit by .pitcher-By Jones (Furillo. Amo-
ros). Wild pitch--Amor Balk-AmOr.
Winning pitcher-Meyer t2-0). Losing
pitcher--Jones (2-2). Time-2:25. At
tendance-10.01I.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Flied out for Mccall In 9Th.
st. Louis 002 l21 0O0-o
New York 110 600 COO
Runs-Moon e., Musial. t2l, Repul-
ski, Rice, Dark, Williams. Errer--Muel-
Ter. Runs batted in-Thompsen, Musial,
Repulski i2l, Lockman. Boyer, Rice.
Schoendienst Two-base hit - Boyer.
Home runs-Musial Repulski, Rice. Sae-
rifice fy-Boyer. Double plays-Schoen-
dienst to Grammas to Musial (2l; Mt
sial tunassistedl; Katt to Dark to Katt
to Thompson: Williams to Dark to Lock-
man, Left on bases--St Louis. 10: New
York. 13. Bases on balls---Od Lawrence,
q off LaPalms. 4; of Liddle. /; oti VIII
nelm, 2; of Corwin, 3. Struck out-By
AaPalme, l. by Liddle, Q; BY Corwin. l.
Hits-Off Lawrence. 8 in inning lfaced
3 batters in I'd: on LaPalme, in
innings OF Liddle. 5 in A innings; Of
Wilhelm, in "a inning; of Corwin.
In 2s innings; off Mccall. 2 in . in
niIsgs;, OF Giel, ] In / inning. Runs and
Paine. 90; off Liddle. 3-3: on Wilhelm,
-; of corwin. III; of Mccall. 90:
OF Giel. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Law
renee lWestrumli BY LaPalme CThomp-
sonl. Wild pitch-LaPalme Passed bah
177Weestrum. - Winning pitcherELaPalms
Time-3:06. ,S3l,
Evening star., 1955-05-01

man. 1t proved to be the vim
ming blow.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Totals 37IO277 Totals 80 627 8
/ Fouled out for Lovenguth in 7th.
2 Grounded out for Clark in 9th.
8 Flied out for Kipper in 9th,
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Totals SO IL ~ 10 Totals "a 10 81 Is
/ Flied out for Grammas In Sth.
2 Ran for Thompson in 9th.
3 Walked for Liddle in 4th.
4 walked for Corwin in 9th.
Flied out for Mccall In Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

her husband was saved to the
| very last line.
The whirring noise on the
;Icable was o. Henry twisting in
|, ibis grave.
4 And this brings us, naturally
enough. to Jane Wyman's Fire
side Theater," making its debut
tonight 20, VIRGO. and offer
ling. as its first presentation,
drama called Witness to
Homicide"
4 I haven't seen play with this
theme for over an hour.
Could be exciting, though.
Miss Wyman might just decide
Ito Guido Loretta by making her
entrance through the fireplace.
The success Of the series could
well depend on it.
4 Saturdays Spectacular zone
Touch Of Venus" (NBC-D was
brisk and clever enough but
neither Janet Blair nor Russell
INype were at all believable in
what they were required to say
land do. This same Broadway hit
was a flop as a movie (which is
boxed on WWTG this morning
land tomorrow morning) for al
most the same reasons.
NBC Playhouse repeated
Robert Alan Aurthur's Spring
Reunion" Sunday (WRC-4) and
II hope the producers do this
more often with their better
plays. Aurthur needs a little
more time yet with the story he
Iunfolds in this one: the father
LOT the girl, a key figure, has
problem of his own that is not
clearly resolved. One may
assume. Of course. that his 81
|year-old daughters emotional
exit to marry a virtual stranger
may have shocked him out of
Ibis selfish ways, but any man
who tells his wife of SO years
that there'd be no point of going
away on vacation together be-
cause she doesn't even play
golf should get his come-up-
lpance where all the women
viewers can witness it. Every
end needn't be neatly tied up but
this one required a bow on it.
Kathleen Mcclure, incidentally,
was wonderful and failed to con-
vince me only when she lamented
lines en- her face that obviously
weren't there.
Though after watching Bob
Cummings Sunday night: Wish
Bob had had the time to play
the Russell Nype role in Venus"
The Sunday episode was another
very funny one: the average on
this series is unusually high.
# X **
On the run:
All must not be going as well
with Monitor as NBC would have
JUS believe. !. Jim Fleming, the
programs boss, resigned late last
week and If ! may be permitted
a guess, it would be that the
veteran news editors sense of
values was in irreconciliable con-
Ef1ict with the apparent necessity
for including freaky and point
less long-distance cut-ins. Jim's
farewell statement: "I'm tired.
And I'm going fishing"
Returning vacationers: WRCs
pretty Tippy Stringer (still
singlel from a month in Europe
and WTOP's Eddie Gallaher.
who spent most of his time in
California. Tippy plans to
save her money and go back for
another visit-Venice. she re-
ports, is it. Eddie stopped
over in Las Vegas for two days.
made his expenses by hitting q
ST. jackpot--for $154.
Visiting Washington Thurs
day: JEANNE Carson. the tall
ented young lady who'll star in
Max Liebman's Heidi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

last season and all I wish is that
the remaining % minutes oil
most of her programs affected
me similarly.
There was nothing In Sundays
dramatic exercise to make this
viewer change his mind. either
1t looks like more Of the pot
boiling same this season.
"Fear Me Not" opened with
the giveaway. Phyllis Thaxter,
on the phone, was explaining
that her husband was In the
hospital getting tests. What was
wrong with him was tactfully
avoided.
Then came the radio news
bulletin about the escaped
mental patient and who should
break into the home shortly
thereafter but a damp Robert
Preston. For the final Is min
utes. as the winds howled out
side, Phyllis tried to look scared
and Preston managed to get dry
The identification of Robert as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
ON THE AIR
Memo to Loretta:
Hurry Back
ON The AIR
~ BERNIE HARRISON

So ROE Russell declined to swirl through that Sunday
the seasons first Loretta Young show dWRC
blame her Loretta has the unconsted floating
entrance which always impressed elegant
and magical moments.
probably missed only Lorettas entrances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

aalf-dozen of Loretta's entrances
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

The following are summary re-
ports of bulletins just issued by the
Montana State College Agricultural
Experiment Station. The complete
bulletins can be obtained from coun-
ty agents or by writing 10 Montana
State College Agricultural Expert
ment Station, B0zeman, Mont. ASK
for bulletins by name and number.
Bulletin $40. chemicals and Conn
petitive Crops for the CONTROL OF
LEAFY SPURGE,'' by R. E. Stitt, As
sociate Agronomist, Field Crops Re
search Branch, A. r. s., USDA.
Experiments were conducted from
1913 through 1852 to compare methods
of controlling leafy spurge at two loca-
ments involved were I'D chemicals for
control, CD roots of leafy spurge as
affected by 2,4-D, CD grass establish
ment, and (4) cropping practices en-
ploying competitive crops, tillage, and
2,4-D. The results of these experiments
are summarized as follows:
l. No material tested was superior
to the ester of 2,4-D for Ieafy spurge
control Animate and 2,4-D showed con-
siderable promise. Rates of 4 and 6
pounds per acre of 2.4-D ester fastened
control when compared to lower rates.
Control with 2.4-D was more rapid
where competitive grass was growing
in association with leafy spurge.
2. Root studies indicated that 2,4-D
had more effect on the vertical roots
than the lateral roots Observations of
Ieafy spurge plants treated with 2,4-D
indicated that they had more extern
sive and succulent root system than
untreated plants.
8. Grass establishment in infested
areas was found to be quite difficult.
2,4-D was found to be one of the causa-
tive factors.
A. The delayed cultivation type of
fallow with winter wheat treated with
2,4-D resulted in 80 per cent control of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
1O,527 Enrolled
In State All

MONTANA'S All club membership
has reached new high this year with
O,527 boys and girls enrolled, according
to Paul j. Moore, state All club leader
at Montana State College. The 1855
enrolment is gain of 562 members
over the 1854 enrolment of 1906.
This years members, Moore said,
belong to ISL clubs and assisting these
clubs are zoos volunteer local leaders
who give generously of their time and
talents to guide the clubs.
Although this years All project work
is not yet completed, he said, it is ex-
pected that high percentage of Mon
tana club members will carry Their
projects through TO completion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
ShrinkS HeI1Orrh0idS
New Way Without Surgery

Science Finds Healing Substance That
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found o
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain - without surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took
place.
Most amazing of all - results were SO
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be
problem!"
The secret is q new healing substance
(Bio-Dyne* D discovery of a world-famous
research institute.
This substance is now available in sap
p0sito7.y ointment form under the name
Preparation H.# Ask for it at all drug counts
ers-money back guarantee. ~Reg. u. s. Pat. orr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Now She Shops
Cash And Carrv'

Nagging backache, headache, muscular
aches and pains may come with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation /.
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If miserable and worn out because of
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild
diuretic action through the kidneys-tending to
increase the output of the miles of kidney tubes
So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out, miserable. with restless sleepess nights.
don't wait. try Doan's Pills. get the happy
relief millions have enjoyed for so Get
Doan's Pills todayl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

Ieafy spurge in Agar period. Winter
wheat was superior to spring wheat
and barley as a competitor. June
sown winter wheat afforded good COM
petition the first season but resulted in
reduced stands and low yields the fol-
lowing season. intermediate wheat
grass sown after one falIow season
was better than when seeded with a
winter wheat companion crop.
Bulletin 500. ssFERTILIZING THE
POTATO CROP by F. M. Harring-
ton. Department of Horticulture, Mon
tana State College.
Tests were conducted to determine
the optimum ratios and amounts of
commercial fertilizers needed for POI
tatoes in Montana. Melted gem was
the variety used
Conclusions
1. These tests indicate that potato
yields are generally improved by a
fertilizer program.
2. Results of all tests indicate that
nitrogen and phosphorus should be used
in combination.
8. In these tests the addition of ma
nures or the blowing under of a green
manure crop had as much influence
as the use of commercial fertilizers
alone. or greater.
4. The practice of soil buildup with
manures, combined with the use of
fertilizers, was greatly superior to
either practice used alone
S. The ratio of nitrogen to phosphoric |
acid is a variable, and different ratios
or combinations should be used for
various situations.
g. The ratio of nitrogen to phosphorus
in these tests has varied from a X
ratio up to Us ratio.
2. When both yield and grade are con-
sidered, land which had been cropped
heavily or is depleted of organic ma
teria1 requires that the fertilizer COM
bination shall favor the nitrogen. For
such conditions an application of as
much as 400 pounds of 10000 or COM
bination even heavier in nitrogen seems
desirable.
8. An application of 300 pounds of
O-CO-O Hos OOIlC WCn Wu0u 11A11u1 CC
have been applied or green manures
plowed under.
9. Evidence indicates in these tests
that lower proportionate amount of
nitrogen is needed as the
soil is improved by manures or vegeta-
tive growth This varies with the types
Of manures and the condition of the
vegetative matter as p1owed under.
10. Even though nitrogen used alone
yields in many cases, phos-
,hate should always be used with it
because of the grade, maturity, and
letting factors.
IL. Generally, as the rates of app1i-
,ation of fertilizer combinations are In
,reased or a higher ratio of nitrogen
S used in the fertilizer combination, a
owering of the grade, delayed matur
ty, and reduction in netting has oc-
urred