davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeweS 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, Feb. 4 Sunday School al
9:45 am, Sup't., Richard Millman
class meeting at 10:45 am, leader
Warrington Vincent
Mrs. Villa Davidson spent Wed
with her cousin, Mrs. Edith
Howeth, in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway spent
Wednesday with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, and family near st. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson anC
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. C
King and daughter Saturday eve
ming and enjoyed refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man Jr. entertained to lunch Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings
and daughter, Kathleen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson and daughter
Joyce: Mr.. and Mrs Howard E
Nillman, Sr. and daughter, Olive
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. William Shedder of Dover.
Mrs. Sallie Haader spent Tues
day with her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Rey-
nolds. in honor Of their 50th we'd
ding anniversary which was Dec
81
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A Keller enter
tanned to dinner Sunday in honor
OF the first birthday of their little
daughter Kimberly Those present
ere Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Trimple of Milton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tramell of Georgetown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and
family.
Miss Carol Ann Birmingham was
the dinner guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs Warrington
Vincent, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained TO dinner Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Davidson. Mrs.
Eliza Simpler, Mrs. Carl Davidson
and Mrs. Dorothy Hitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Sr. and daughter, Olive, visited Mr..
and Mrs Phillip Elliott Of Magnolia
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson enter
tanned the exchange student at
Lewes School, Herman Z. Herrera
Of Costa Rico, and Mrs. Margarete
White, a teacher at the school. en-
tertained the Hudson family and
student for dinner, Saturday night.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Sr. visited
Mrs Minnie Davidson and Mrs
EsteIla JOhansen, Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

The WS.C.S. held their monthly
meeting Monday evening at the
church annex. The guest speakers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hawk of
Ecuador, South America, whose
talks were enjoyed by all. The
hostesses were Mrs. Millard Mack
lin and Mrs Vance McCabe.
The fourth quarterly conference
will meet Friday evening, Feb. 2,
at 1880 in the church annex. Dr..
Roy L. Tawes will preside.
Sunday morning, Feb. 4, Holy
Communion will be observed in
the Roxana Methodist Church
The W.S.CS. will have covered
dish supper Monday, Feb. 10, at 6
p. m. at the church hall. All mem
bers are invited to attend and
bring one guest and a covered dish.
Mrs. Clydia Bane is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bane, at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Charles Houston, Sr. enter
tanned, at her home here, the Home
Demonstration Club on Thursday,
January 25, with a covered dish
luncheon. There were twenty mem
bers, three guests, and one new
member present A demonstration
was given by Mrs. Roland West of
Millville, on painting chairs
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Bennett are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl, born Saturday at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Holder had as
their dinner guests, Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Cannon, Jr. of
Frankford, and DR.. and Mrs Wild
dowson and son of Salisbury, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Macklin at
tended the annual Ladies Night
Banquet of the Bridgeville Fire
Company at Bridgeville, Saturday
night, at which time Mr.. Macklin
was given honorary life member
ship in the company.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus is spending
a few days with her grandson, Don
Simpler, at Robbins, North Caro-
lima, while his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Simpler, are attending
poultry convention in Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. David Birmingham
and daughter, Carol Ann, were din
ner guests of their SOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ingram, at their new home near
Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth and son, Pat, were dinner
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ellingsworth, on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.
visited Mrs. Carl Davidson, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. p Mill
man attended the bowling party on
Saturday evening given by the
First Baptist Church of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter, Joyce; Mrs. Doro h Y
Hitch, Mrs. Name Mitchell and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Shedder, Friday
evening
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella Johansen called on Mrs.
Bessie Wiley and family, Tuesday
afternoon.
Willard White and Robert White,
who work on a pilot boat, are
spending this week with their fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wright of
Chester, Pa spent the weekend at
their home in Overlook.
Mrs. Dorothy Vogel. of Lewes,
visited Mrs Edward Millman and
family Monday Other callers We're
Mrs. Charles Phillips and children
of RehobOth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

MANY MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Libby Elect New
Executive Officer

The Directors of Libby. Mcneil
and Libby have announced h e
election of Robert L. Gibson. Jr
as President and Chief Executive
Officer to succeed the late Charles
S. Bridges.
Gibson's election follows his pro-
motion last June to the position of
Senior Vice President
Starting with the Company in
1910 as a chemist at LibbySunny-
vale, California plant, Gibson has
served in various production ca
pacities.
His career with the Company in
cludes experience at seve er a |
Pacific Coast plants before becom-
ing Assistant to the Vice President
of the Western Division in 1851.
In 1855 he was transferred to
Chicago as an Administrative AS
sistant to the Vice President in
charge of Marketing. In 1858 Glib
son was elected a Vice President
and assigned jurisdiction of the
COmpany's Western Division and in
March of 1861 was elected a mem
ber of the Board of Directors
GibSon's most recent assignment
has been as General Manager and
Marketing Officer of the Com
pany's Western Division with head
quarters in San Francisco
He is a graduate of the Uniyer-
sity of California with a Bachelor
of Science degree in Food Tech
nology and later obtained a Mas
ter's Degree in Industrial Manage
ment at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology At the age OF ~ Glib
son becomes the youngest Presi-
dent in the history of the Com
pany. He presently resides with
his wife and five children in San
Mateo, California
The Directors of Libby, Mcneil
and Libby also announced the cleo
ton of John f. Fennelly as Chair
man of the Executive Committee Of
the Board of Directors Mr. Fen
nelly has been Director of Libby.
McNeill and Libby since 1851 and
is a partner of the investment
banking firm of Glore, Forgan and
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Questions And Answers
On Social Security

@. l read in the paper that un-
der the 1861 amendments. since |
was IS before 1858, l only need a
minimum of one and one-half
years work; but in the book, How
to Estimate Your Earnings" it ap-
pears that | need five years of
earnings to figure my benefits.
Which is right?
A Both the newspaper and the
booklet, How to Estimate Your
Earnings" are correct In yonr
case, since you reached 50 before
1858 the one and one-half years
work gives you six quarters of
coverage, and makes you eligible
to draw social security benefits.
The five years of earnings is how
we determine the amount to pay,
and has no bearing on whether or
not you can draw benefits. For eX-
ample, if you earned $4,000 a year
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

O. Is an insurance dividend
now being paid by the VA to hold
ers of Korea CT policies designated
RS?
Ayes, provide d that the
policies with the letters RS pre-
ceding the policy number are eX-
changed for permanent policies or
lower-cost term policies bearing
the letter "W' before the policy
number. Policyholders have until
September 13, 1868, to make this
change and still qualify for the
dividends. The nearest VA office
can supply more details.
Q-Isn't the War Orphan Edu-
cation program aimed at education
at college level?
A-Not necessarily. While actual
high school courses are not allow
ed, those eligible children of de-
ceased veterans may take vOca-
tional subjects and other subjects
of above high school standards
that may help them in their yoca-
tiOnal field
Q-I have remarked, and my
present husband has adopted my
daughter Thus, she is not an or
phan. Since her father died from
injuries sustained in World War
II, is she entitled to training under
the War Orphans Assistance pro-
gram?
Ayes. Her eligibility is based
on the fact that her parent died
from service connected causes
Subsequent adoption does not af
feet this original eligibility.
Q-I am a veteran who was dis
charged for a serVic C e-cOnnected
stability. Because of that, am l
entitled to a special deadline date
for a CT home loan?
Ayes. Veterans discharged for
service-connected disabilities e
eligible for home loans until the
maximum deadline, regardless of
the time they left the service This
date is July 25, 1867, for World
War II veterans and January 81,
1875, for Korea veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

for the one and one-half years and
then quit work you would be en-
titled to $40 month benefit, ef-
fective August, 1861 However, II
you had five years of $1,000 earn
ings. you would be entitled to 81
a month.
Q. For the last two years my
farm income has been rather small,
and | haven't earned any units =
toward retirement IS there any
way | can pick up these units
A. Yes, if your total sale Of farm
products were 5000 or more, you
can get quarters of coyerage by
using the optional method Of re
porting self-emplcyment in m e
that is available to farmers. BY
this method you can report two
thirds of your gross income if the
gross is not over $500 If it is
over $500 you can report $1,000.
If you wish to do this, you may
file Amended Federal Income Tax
Returns for recent years in order
to use this method
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
A VOTE FOR DAVIS

PITTSBURGH (AP) w h n
somebody asked Pitt tackle Gary
Kaltenbach which team in his
opinion was the toughest the foot
ball team played, he replied, Ernie
Davis"
Kaltenbach referred to Davis
performance against the Panthers
in 28-9 Syracuse victory. The
Heisman Award winner ran for 119
yards and scored two touchdowns.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
WOMEN WEIGHT IIFTERS

NEW YORK (AP) n Columbia
University reports that woman
lifts her iron about 200 times an
hour while ironing. Based on use
of a three-and- d-a-half-pound ir 0 n
and six hours to do the ironing
for a family of four, she lifts a
total weight of more than two tons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
CEMENT SITTER

WEST DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)
= A West Des Moines girl was en-
gagged as sitter-to sit by a
freshly poured cement patio to see
that youngsters didn't finger their
initials in il.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Easter EIeeoncies for the Woman

Here, the beautiful blacks and deepened blues of
spring fashion follow femme lines to compliment with
fIotterne fit WOmens fashions, so very distinctive
Of JeIIeffs, the wonon's store of Woshnqton!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
BrantIey H. Randall
Dies In Greenwood

Brantley Harold Randall.
father of Mrs. j. D. Bruce OF
Lexington, died Wednesday.
January 81 at $3.50 a. m. at
his home near Greenwood,
after an illness of about a
wear. He was n.
Mr. Randall was a member
of the Shiloh Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
IN Greenwood Thursday at
$50 p. m. with the Rev. A..
P. Glider officiating. Burial
was in the Shiloh Cemetery
under the direction of South
ern Funeral Home of Licking
ton.
Survivors, in addition tt
Mrs. Bruce, are four daugh-
.ers, Mrs. H. L. Callahan of
Batesville; Mrs. j. w. Mimm,
Mrs. George Knapp and Mrs.
A.. F.. Hodges, Greenwood;
Mrs. jeff Roberts, Houston
Texas; and thirteen grand
children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late
Irene Randall Jackson wishes
to express our very deep APP
probation for the thoughtful
ness and consideration of our
many friends. both white and
colored, for their expressions
Of sympathy and many deeds
OF kindness performed during
her illness and death. 1t is
impossible to name all OF
those who ministere6 unto
her needs throughout her i'll
ness but we would like to ex-
press our special thanks to DR.
p. B. Brumby and Mr.. Jack
Dunn Of Peoples Drug Store.
Also our special thanks to
he Rev. w. c.. Booker for
devoting his time so unset
fishly in our sad hour of dis
lress to comfort her children.
The many beautiful floral
offerings were evidence Of
the love and respect in which
she was held by those who
knew her best, and we thank
all of our white and colored
friends for this expression of
your friendship. The memory
of the sterling character of
our dear mother will give us
courage in the future. May
God bless and keep all of
you. Sincerely,
az HER CHILDREN
P. j. Jackson
Rev. r. M. Jackson
Hattie j. Brown
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
State Forester
Makes Statement

1t was revealed by State
Forester Jack Holman that
lis attention has been called
to the fact that trees from
Mississippi Forestry Commits
sion nurseries have in some
instances been planted on
utility rights-of-way where
they would never have a
chance to grow and produce
timber.
Holman stated that a direc-
tive has been sent from his
office to Forestry Commits
sion personnel discoUraging
his practice in the future.
""Trees planted in such
places could become a ha-
ard" Holman said.
Holman stated further that
Re hoped this waste Of seed
lings and the cost incurred
in planting would not be
practiced any longer. He
said that such an expendi-
tire of time and money in
planting seedlings in places
where they cannot grow to
any appreciate size actually
cause more expense later on.
This leads to utility COM
panies spending unnecessary
funds to keep their rights-of-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
Irene R. Jackson
Rites Held Friday AT
Asia Baptist Church

Final rites for Irene Ran
dali Jackson, a member OF
one of Holmes County's lead
ing Negro families, were held
at the Asia Missionary Bap-
fist Church in Lexington on
Friday, Feb. 2, at 200 p. m.
The Rev. George H. Hines,
pastor, officiated. She was 81
years old.
A native of the Mt Olive
community, she was born
Jan. Is, 1869, the fourth child
of the late Clay and Della
Randall. She attended the
Mt. Olive School and joined
The Mt. Olive M. B. Church
when she was eight years old
under the p%astorate of the
late Brutus Brown.
At the age of l8 she was
married to the late John Jack
son. To this union was born
eleven children, only three of
whom survive.
After moving to Lexington
she affiliated with the old
, MT. Pleasant Church when
the late Rev. Mack Ayies was
, pastor. A consecrated Chris
tan, she was one of itG most
faithful members. She was a
leader in helping build the
present church, picking cot
ton and washing to do so. A
mong the many places in
which she served was as a
missionary and treasurer OF
the Missionary Society. She
was always a loving and de-
voted wife and mother and a
faithful friend.
She had been in failing
health for more than ten
years but became seriously
ii ON January Is. She passed
quietly on Saturday, Jan. q
at 12:45 a. m.
Survivors are two sons,
rrof. P. j. Jackson, Lexing-
ton, and the Rev. r. M. Jack
son of Asheville, N. c., and
che daughter, Hattie Jackson
Brown, also of Lexington.
Also surviving are three
grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, two nephews,
SIX nieceS and a host of re-
latives and friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Di-
rect from u. S. Govern.
ment Surplus Depots by
mail for your. self or. for
resale. Cameras. binocus
lars, cars, jeeps, trucks
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes, and equipment,
tens, tools and tens-of-
thousands of other items
at a fraction of their. origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
of U. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every state and overseas
with pamphlet "How
Government Can Ship
Direct To YOU. plus pro
cedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus,
Mail $500 to Surplus Sales
Information Services, P. O..
Box No. 1918, Washington
5, D. c..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

thives
2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley
/ tablespoon bacon or other
fat
IL pound egg noodles
Cook and drain noodles.
Set aside. Mix beef, season
ings and green pepper. Melt
the bacon or other fet in a
frying pan and cook the
beef mixture quickly until 1t
is almost done. Mix the
noodles, sour cream, cottage
cheese, chives and parsley.
In a creased casserole, put
a layer of the beef mixture,
q layer of sour cream-noodle-
ottage-chives-parsley mix
ture, finishing with q layer
&C the sour cream-noodle mix
ture on top. Dot with butter
Or margarine.
Heat 20 minutes or SO in a
$50 to 400 degree oven.
Serves four.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
IMPORTANT MEETINGS:

" -fZkN.E $50 Esq.,
First l would like to call
your attention to two very
important meetings that we
are going to have in fhe
ruary 9th, on chemical and
ruary 9Th, on hemical and
mechanical weed control of
row crops. Our first meet
ing will be at the Vocational
Agricultural Building in
Tchula on Thursday after
noon, February 9Th, at 200
p. m. This meeting will be
devoted to weed control of
row crops giving particular
Information on chemicals and
machinery for applying pre-
emerge, oiling, flaming and
culture practices.
Our second meeting that
day, for the hill section Of
Holmes County. will be at
holmes Junior College in the
Easement of the library. The
program will start at 500 p.
g. ii -h .&& "a N --FH -
m. This program will also
he on weed control of row
crops.
We hope you will make
rlans to attend one of the
above meetings.
Another meeting of interest
will be on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 14th in which we will
have a day at the Delta
Branch Experiment Station
at Stoneville. The personnel
at the Stoneville Station will
give to the farmers present
ali the latest information on
corn, cotton and soybean pro-
duction. If you did not re
ceive a letter on this meet
ing and would like to attend
please contact the County
Agents office immediately.
The meeting will begin at 10
a. m. at the Station at Stone
vile.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

worked out the first time.
During the past few years
many of the farmers in the
county have fertilized a part
Of their pasture each year.
But we still have too few who
90 use fertilizer in their pas
lures.
1t has been proven by the
State Experiment Stations
that fertilizer properly used,
will return to the farmers a
net profit of from $500 to
$4.0c for each dollar spent
for the material. If one should
doubt this profit can be made,
try a small plot, half acre or
more and properly fertilize,
keep records on it and see
that profit can be made.
The proper application of
fertilizer will produce more
crop yields, grow more crop
residue by being more stalks
and larger. 1t will grow more
grasses and legumes on the
land. With the abundance of
materials to be returned to
the soil it will add organic
substance which will improve
the condition of the soil. This
improvement condition of the
soil will cause it to take up
more water during rains,
which will certainly assist in
preventing erosion. A good
growth of grasses and le-
eumes is the second best
crop to control erosion Only
trees give better soil protec-
ton than the grasses
You farmers who want to
be sure that you buy the pro-
per fertilizer for your land
and crops, should collect soil
samples from your fields and
send to the Soil Laboratory
It State College to be ana
lyzed. They can give you the
exact kind and amounts of
fertilizer you will naed to
grow each group.
Now is the time you should
collect these samples and
send to the College, before
they are rushed, SC that you
can get a return on them
before you are ready to apply
the fertilizer. During March
and April is the rush time
Tor the laboratory.
Yiu can get cartons at Mr..
Sullivan's office to collect the
samples and ship. The carton
will have instructions as to
how to collect the samples.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
Condemnation NeuM
BY A. P. CARROLL

Fertilizer is essential
tt produce good crops,
to grow good pasture plants
and is indirectly one of the
BEST weapons to fight erosion.
There are very few farm
ers in the county today who
will attempt to grow any
kline of crops without using
fertilizer. They will either
apply the fertilizer, in the
seed bed before the crops are
planted or they will apply
it as a side-dressing after
the crops are up. Usually the
embarrassing will be applied
after the crops have been
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
D DANGER I'M

Getting up nights, burning,
frequent or scanty flow, leg
pains or backache may be
warning of functional kidney
disorders - Danger Ahead"
Help nature eliminate excess
acids and other wastes. In
crease kidney output with
BUKETS. Your 80 cents back
ct any drug store in 4 DAYS
Il not pleased. NOW at Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
John BurreII Named
South Winds Editor

John Burrell, a junior at
Berry College, Mount Berry.
Georgia, has been named as
poetry editor of South Winds,
the colleges annual literary
publication.
John, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave S. Burrell of
West Route /, was named to
The South Winds staff by the
editor, Gerald Allen of Fort
White, Florida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
way clear.

way clear.
Holman strongly encourag-
ed the planting of trees on
Mississippi's many idle acres
which can produce a tremen-
dous amount of wood to add
further to the $40 million
dollar annual economic con-
tribution timber now pro-
vides in Mississippi. But, he
added that the trees should
be planted where they can
grow to maturity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
F~ERTILIZING WINTER
GRAZING AREAS

If you have oats, rye grass
or wheat for winter grazing
and would like to have earlier
spring grazing you should
apply at least so units of
nitrogen per acre as soon as
possible in order to get the
most value out of your oats
for grazing this spring. If
you intend to only nitrate
your oats, rye grass or wheat
for hay or for producing
grain wait until at least the
middle of March and apply
20 so units of nitrate per
acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
County A9enA Nole1
By W.. R. SULLIVAN

the later part of March and
fertilize your grass pastures
with 60 units of nitrate and
90 units of phosphate per
acre.
Lime should be applied to
all pastures where needed.
The only way to tell whether
It is needed is to take soil
samples and send to the Soil
Testing Laboratory at State
College for an analysis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
NOTICE

To Memphis Press Scimiia
Subscribers in Tchula:
All payments must be
made between the 31st and
second day of each month
to prevent delay III future
deliveries. No credit allow
ed.
I will appreciate your
usual fine cooperation.
d. Meters, representative,
Box Al, Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

WASHERS, fully auto
matte, will Tighten your
household duties and make
summer living more plea
SAINT. See these economical
models at Jordan's Radio
and TV Service in Lexing-
ton. Phone 40. Investigate
our Easy Terms.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
FERTILIZING PERMANENT
PASTURES $3.50.

Now is the best time to
fertiliZe permanent pastures.
II your pasture has a COM
bination of grasses and
c1overs it would be advisable
to apply at least 60 units of
phosphate and 60 units Of
potash at this time. In late
May Or early June apply 40
so. units of nitrate per acre
for the grasses that will be
coming in at that time.
If your permanent pastures
are only grass pastures it
would be well to wait until