****** * .v. * .y. ;? * # * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Iteras of ?iucres? and Person? * Wireless on the St ****** * ****** 'From Sunda ArrhitWiK Are 1'luiinlutr Work. tavern I architects ure at work on the plans Tor tho changes to h<- mud* In tin- coure IIOIIBC und it IH hoped that the work may ho started within Hie next few days. They have mad? /Ira wings of the proposed arrangement and these seem to meet with the ap proval of the officials. It lu planned io ??xp?'nd 11.500 in the work, changing the sheriff's office und thai of the MII? ervleOr into one, which will be occu pied by the clerk of court. The sheriff will move into the clerk's office while th?- Supervisor will go up-stairs into < rt?' of tin? Jury rooms. Trout Today For Th? Harnea ClasH. There I? ti trent In store today for j th(> Karoca CIUSB of the First Baptist Church when Ixr. Hpraguc of the chan, tuiuiua service will spoult before tho members of thia organization. Judge Cox, tho toucher of thia class, Bays that he hopes ??very member of the class will ho in attendance and tho public is uluo Invited. Ur. Spragiic will speak on "Tho i'rodlKiil Son" und the opportunity is a rare one In every sense. This class meets at. 1U o'clock bud the address of th? able visitor will bo heard shortly thereafter. "liamned If You no Damned If You Do n't.'' ?Some farmers aro hard people to please. Some of them are very rea sonable on some subjects, in fact it .night be said that the major'ty of the f H miara ?f the country arc reasonable minded folks but when it comee to a question of rain or dry weather the ?ruler Ia a hard man to please. One week ago the tanners all said that ir the fair weather would continue for another week they could catch up with their work and hmo crops In tine shape. Yesterday some of those who were tn the city complained al/out the dry weather and said that lt was aw fully hard on crops and that rain just must come at once or crops would ho a failure. This sounds to tho weather man very much Uko a real complaint. -o Holding Services At Lockhart Church. Hov. and Mrs. J. T, Mann left yes terday for Lockhart, In Union county, where Mr. Mann will assist Rev. J. M. Culbertson in holding a revival Ber. viro for tho next' week. Following the conclusion of the sorvices they will visit various other points and all told they will be away from the city for about 10 dayo. or two week?. Mr. Mann ls looking forward to his stay in Lock hart and likewise the people of that! community are eagerly anticipating! his visit. College Annual YVlll Be Artistic. No prettier piece of work has ever ? been done in an Anderson nrintiuK, office than will bs the Anderson Col lege Annual, now coming from tho presses of the job department of the Anderson Intelligencer. The book is ?n.mid In ooze sheep skin and bas been prep.ned with Utmost pains, lt con tains a number of beautiful Illustra tion*, pictures -if the various classes, I photographs ot the college authorities j and In short it ls a credit to Anderson | college. The young ladlee ot the In stitution aay that they are greatly I pleased with the volume and that they | will bo proud of lt when lt ls complet, ed. -o Sumter People Have Experience. Anderson people can easily Imagine how smy singlo citizen of the town would feel if overy insurance agent in the city dropped hi upon hun ut thc sante moment und possibly they can therefore have some conception of the feelings experineed by the people of Sumter on May 20 and 21 when the South Carolina Underwriters Associa tion meets thor?. Insurance men from overy part of the State will be present and there ls a new experience In store " for the people of tim "Wain ec oe k cay." A number of the local Insurance men I aro now preparing to make the trip j and they aay that advices from S. M. j Grist of Yorkville, secretary ot the aasoclation,- Indicate that this will be I one of the most successful meetings j ever held. -o Mercer Maa Y!si?i=g Keri. . Prof. J. Scott Murray of Mercer Un. ' Iverslty, ?o<*ated at Macon. Oe.; ? !? spending a few nays In Anderson w'.'h friends. Prof Murray i.? a graduate of Furnia i r.ilvorstty at Greenville and he can... ;o Bout h Carolina foi- the Purpose of at'.tndiYg the oratorical meet between * ? nand Merer, which took place In Greenville Friday. -o People Coming From Everywhere. lt is being confidently predicted that come of the attractions on Anderson's chautauqua program fo- today will draw the largest audiences seen here fiipfTO tho chautaqua wak started. Ov , lng to the fact ?bat thia ls Sunday, a dey of rest and * day on which the people of the county have no work t<> do, many of them are planning to come Here for the day and in all prob ability every train arriving in Ander s-.ii today "^11 be cronr-ad. 1*. ii? e.\ U'd that today will nMn? the ban ns? crowd" of ike wael?. -o-- I , Stolen Car ' Constable John' Smith of Belton succeeded in locating tho Ford auto mobile, atolun from the J. I, Chipley ;?ge of Greenwood last Friday. The machine waa driven ott from its po ul in front, of a moving picture v in Oreen wood and the owners ****** * ****** I Y SPARKLETS * - * ii Mention Caught Over the * reeta of Anderson * ****** * ****** y's Duily.t could lind no traci of it. Mr. Sin!)li located th?* machine between llonea I'uih uu up the job and tool; to Hight. ll is cRtiuiut/'d thal quite a sum i-f money will lie necessary to put Hie machine back into ?ooii shape. -o Former Citizen ls Going I'ptvard. And/THon people and the people of Anderson county ur?; much interested In Richard W. Simpson for some years city editor of the Richmond Times Dispatch, who han Joined the staff of the Associated Cress and is assigned at prc ne nt to tho healquarters of tito Southern division. Mr. Simpson is a, son of tho late I.'. W. Simpson of Pen dleton and Anderson. He W.IH a re porter on the Charleston News und Courter und afterwords WHS editor tlrsi of the Greenville News and lat er of the Raleigh Evening Times. ?Ser?Ice is Slot Curtailed. It was announced several days ago ??hat service on rural free delivery \No. fi from the Anderson postoflice I would shortly IM? curtailed. This an nouncement meunt much to the people of the Roberts section, now being served at the extreme end of the route and they at once filed complaints. Postmaster Cochran yesterday received adviccr. ?rern Wash?ri?toii iiiul lhere will he no curtailment and that tba service will be continued. This is good news to the people of the Roberts sec. tion und they appreciate the efforts of thje Congressman from this district. Interurban Cars Made First Pacage. The Interurban cars on the Pied mont & Northern lines made their first partage ever th? new llluo It'dpe bridge yesterday morning. For sever al days the street cars have boen go ing over the bridge but the offlclalB of ! tho P. and N. feared to make the cross. ! ing before the dirt work had settlod somewhat. All the cars got r.cross I yesterday without any mishap und i from now on the former custom of turning the cars around Whinier street will be practiced. GUT OEF WATER FROM SCHOOLS - ? (Continued From First Page.) nished and bills presented for water f M?*I?in?*C\i \rv* * rG ii c i* ?. ? is a lumi v wat WCO Company to the Schools of the school District since 10 February, 1014. 7. State that while tho Anderson School District recognizes tho vali dity of the new franchise and contract with the public Utilities Company, it disputes the right to muko chargea =bovs referred io on tho giourn? that the providions of the old franchise are still effective In so far as they re quire the Water Company to furnish free water for these schools. The intention of tbe company to cut off the water was signified to tho thutrmnn of the board, Mr. Rrock, Saturday afternoon, aud the attorneys of the board were notified by him. They had had no consultation up to u lato hour last night. The Tangle Hlarted. The tangle in these affairs growa out of two facts, one that the Behool district is not a part of the municipal government of Anderson, and another that the contract between the water company and the city of Anderson was auperccded by the new contract, which was offered last fall and was finally adopted carly In this year. Under the old contract tho city was to get water at |.r>0 per annum for each hydrant and all public institu tutlons were to re?oive water free. I'taler the new contrct the city is to pay $40 a year for each hydrant, or a reduction of $1U per year per hydrant, and these arc about 175 hydrants. Provided that all water used by pub lic institutions was to bc paid .for at meter rates This would be a net saving to the city of about $900 a year. It ls claimed that de school dis trict, being as much of j a separate entity as the township, ia not In any I way a party to the contract and should I pay for Its water just as the town ship or the county would pay. If the I city government paid for the water, the outlying territory, Including some of the cotton mills, would have no part In paying for the water usad in to nv? of the schools, and the wards of he city would really pay for the water used in suburban schools, where as the school district pays all other bills, including salaries, repairs .net, etc. The matter will probably be set tled In some form or manner In a few days, as Judge Prince ls now at home and can be applied to at any time for mandamus. Injunction or any other kind of writ that may be sought. PEACE MOVE MAKING SPEED (Continued From Firs; Psge.? to confer with the Washington me diators. Huerta Prefers Arbitration. In well posted diplomatic quarters Ruiz's appointment as Huerta's for eign minister was accepted aa mean ing that Huerta would lake a strong rr and more direct hand tn Um nitwit allon negotiations, lon not Lo the ex tent of letting tb? mediation fail, as j there was reason to believe Huerta now had come to recognize that ufail-j ure of mediation would carry him down witii it. ll was definitely known !!?:t! an late a? Wednesday, after Portillo hail given Huerta's acceptance of media tion. Huerta held a conference with one of the European ministers ut Mex ico City after which Huerta expressed doubts on mediation, and urged that European powers ought to get to gether on some alternative plan. Hi:? main desire was that they bring about1 arbitration binding on both parties. Instead of mediation which is advisory. No action was taken, however, but Huerta's views then expected Indl cuted his skeptical attitude toward m?diat lon. F KOW, V E lt A t iti / TO MEXICO CITV There are two main traveled ways Into Mexico City. The first lies across th?? stormy waters of the Mexican gulf to the yellow strand of Vera Cruz, beyond willoh the star monu ment or the Aztes, Citlateptl (Orizaba iL'.J'.o feet high? rears its gleaming snow' cap in midheuvens above the clouds, lt was here thal Cortes land, cd four centuries ago, and it ls the route followed by European travelers today. Here stands l'Hua, the prom ontory fortress where more than one of Mexico's short-lived rulers lan guished and died of yellow fever, and which was the last stronghold of Spain. Boyond lt arise the white tow ers and buildings of Vera Cruz, . a dream city, as beheld from the gulf, of interest and beauty, and to the west are the broad castal deserts. Piled up to the horizons are the wooded slopeii und canyons of the great Sierra Madre tapped hy tho gleaming Orizaba, tow ering upward in its solid majesty. Wo uand upon a torrid strand, yet gaze upon an tey mountain. One of the most remarkable rail ways In the world ascends the steep zone, and serpentines among sheer descents to gain the summit or abrupt : escarpments from which a remarkable feature of the eastern ?lope of Mex ico-the traveler looks down Into an other country and climate, upon the ?tropical valleys which lie has left be llow. This ls the Mexican Voru Cruz railway. Rising from the tierra cal lento, or hot lands, a tropical region ?of dense vegltation or jungle and La ? goon where there are snore.-,, woods [and groves teeming with animal and vegetable life, the road enters the more temperate zone, the tierra tem plada, extending upward toward the great plateau. The limit of the cli ?matic zone is an elevation of 6.000 feet above'tho sea level. Rising then up to and over the escarpments of the Sierra Madre and the high plains, we enter the tierra fr?a, or cold lands, ranging from 0.000 to 8.000 feet above sen lovel. Above this rise the high summits of the Mexican Cordilleras, with their culminating peaks, som? of which penetrate the atmosphere above the limit of perpetual snow*. The earliest raliway of Mexico, that from the City of Mexico to Vera Cruz, traverses tba country in the most difficult direction, traversly rising from tidewater and the Atlantic littor al, and ascending the steep escarp ments cf the eastern "lerra SSsdre ?o fall down into the valley of Mexico, bringing outBldo civilization to that Isolated interior. Ont Mexico's singular topographical position has not secured her from in vasion. Three times the city on the lakes has fallen to foreign Invaders. Thc Spaniards nf the conquest, the French of Napoleon and the Aemeri cana of the United States. Indeed, the flat arid tableland stretching away to the north was a more potent natural defense than thc Cordilleras heights which front the Atlantic seas, and the axiom of Lerdo is well brought to tho mind In considering the geographical environment. "Between weakness and strength, the desert.!"-From 'Mexico', by Roglnold Enock. TON EY CREEK LETTER News of Interest (lathered by Oar CorresPwdt ot. Toney Creek, April 27.-Rev. H. M. Mcduen Ailed the regular appoint ment Saturday and Sunday at Cedar Shoal and had large congregations. Messrs Reuben snd Jim Cothran at tended the commencement at Fork Shoals High School Friday night. April 24th. The West Dtinklin School will close on the first of May. The school will have a picnic on May 2. The following have been in v'ted to make addresses: Or. viinkavaieB, Prof. H. R. Holii day, Mrs. C. D. Smith. Hon. Josh Ashley, and Kew M. M. McCuen. The publie ls cordially invited to atteud. You will never regret lt, for this is a day we will carry out a program wor thy of large attendance. Be on hand and spend a pleasant day. Mr. W. M. Baldwin of Fountain Inn attended Sunday School and preaching services at Cedar Shcsls last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huff or Chandler were the guests of Mrs. E. S Coch ran Sunday. j The teacher? of Dry Oak School spent Sunday at the home of Mrs! E. M. Holllday. Mr. J. T. Cochran made s business trip to Greenville Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Acker made a flying trip to Greenville Friday, i Death ot Seed Rassen. H. A. Kosseii oj i oe coa, ut,, was In tba city yesterday on hie w?y to Portman Shoals, bis brother. Reed Russell having died of paralysie. He had been ill ten weeks. The deceased lived two miles northwest of the Port man dam. The funeral was st As bury church. ?HE NEW SOLICITOR une um nnuuiDPinii ima ma UUI?II?II??IUH KURTZ P. SMITH TO BE PROS ECUTING OFFICER STATES HIS POLICIES Solicitor Tells How He Will DU-; charge the Duties o? the Very I Important Office Kurtz P. Smith, ono of tho city's I ?well known attorneys, received Ms' commission as solicitor for the loth judicial circuit, air. Smith is now tho collcitor and han already begun the discharge of his duties. Kuri/. P. Smith ,is the son of Capt. "Billy" Smith, who is known all over [ Anderson county. He received his education at thc University of Michi gan, graduating with honors from the law school or that Institution, later receiving a course at the University of Indiana, ll? WHS graduated from i that institution in 1?04 and in 1905 ne began the practice of law in Ander son. Ii?- has been very successful, taking an active part frt eome of the principal criminal trials heard in this county and he has made a record for I himself. H served six years iu the lower house of the general assembly ?from Anderson county, giving up that I position last year on account of his law practice. Ho was chairman of the committee an railroads. While the people of Anderson con sider Mr. Smith one Of the natives, as a matter of fact ho is an Oconee ! man and an Anderson citizen because of the fact that he wasL born in Oco nee county and made his home there until he was if? years of age. The new solicitor ls 33 years of age and is considered one of the ab le? t lawyers In the state. He pos sesses ability and with lt the tact and "raining necessary to make a good so licitor. In discussing -with a reporter for The Intelligencer his views about the duties of this important office. Mr. Smith said yesterday that he would irpare no efforts In discharging the duties of the office as they should be. "Hov ever," said the .new solicitor, "I must first be sr.tisfiied that the defen ? dant is guilty before I will aske a jury I to convict him. If I find a case where there ls reason to believe that the prisoner at the bar 1B ?innocent' I shall certainly favor giving him his freedom. I shall prosecute the guilty to the best of my ability but at no Hmo will I countenance persecution. If a man is gullly the ?act will pe dis closed by trial and if he ia innocent he will be speedily" freed," Since be was appointed Mr. Smith has been using every minute in get ting affairs ready for the next ses sion of court and has been attending to dosen? of indictments. Owing to the fact that there is- much new busi ness for thin term the solicitor has had all he con do and he will still have many busy honra before court convenes herc one- week from to morrow. Mr. Smith will nat; for .the present relinquish tho position of county at torney, which ls not a constitutional office, as bc has several important car.es in hand which he wishes to conclude for the board of county com missioners. SCHOOLS PLANNING FOB COMMENCEMENT ANDERSON COLLEGE WILL SURPASS HERSELF ARRANGE EVENTS I Commencement Season Begins Almost At the Same Time As Local Institutions Commencement exercises will be held In Anderson at almost -the same time when the closing days of the year will be celebrated ut Anderson College and at the Fraser Academy. The college exercises are.? begin ot? Ma> 22, while the Atting school will begin ita exorcises on May 24. Both tho events will be large'/ attended All is bustle at rho two institut ion? u jv, premiring fo? the close cf what he* proved to be the mont success'ul years ever enjoyed by Aad^rson's? In stitutions of learning. The pupils have done good and the instructors are more than pleased over the re sults of the year's labors. It was said at th* college that this year's commencement ' exercises will not be so very elaborate but. that every event on the program was a dis tinct feature and that a remarkable at tendance fram all parts pf the State is'to be expected. The first event of the program is scheduled for Friday night, May 22, at which time a mualcM concert will ne given by the musical dusse* of the college. This will bo followed by a joint meeting of the literary societies on Saturday and sn Sunday comes tho baccalaureate sermon, one of the de cided events of the commencement season. The college considers that it should he deemed fortuaai? Ul being able to Meenie auch x noted speaker for thu occasion. Rev. A S Alden, pastor of the First BapiM; church or Spartanburg. Mr. Alden is said to be ene of the Male's moat forceful ei.ei.kers. He fat ? desi thinker and a man of unquestioned ability and bis rermon will have ? .real message and a real meaning for every one hearing it. Tba college auditorium will hardi) bf large enough to ac com - module Hie crowd desiring to hear I his event. The literary address on Monday is being anticipated with much intercut. Tile college authorities have not yet decided upon just what speaker ?ill bc ?hosen for this occasion but they are considering a number of Uve best known educators in the State and it is a foregone conclusion that this address will draw a large crowd. People Of Anderson are all Interest ed in the exercises to be held at Frazer Academy. Many of them have sons in the institution and all of them love the school, its priclpal and its direc tor. The academv will certainly dmw many people for eacii night of the ex ercises and Dr. Frazer has promised that these will equal any held by uny fitting school in the State. The exer cises at this school begin on the morning of the 24tl: with the bacca laureate sermon. It iias not been un announced who will preaeli the ser mon but flic other plans are already under way. Tuesday morning the oratorical contest, one of the features of tho week with tiie students, will take piuco and on Tuesday evening will come the presentation cf diplo mas, the literary address, the award ing of the medals and the formal clos, lng of the year. Tho awarding of the medals is a matter of importando toi ult tiie students of the ucademy nnd they are taking a deep interest in this. There are thre e prizes to be deliv ered at the commencement, the James 1). Hammett prize, to be given ns a cash prize of S2? for the best essay on a subject selected by Mr. Hum med. The Peaty Bible prize of ??.O? offer ed by Mr. Raymond Henty for the highest proficiency in the first year Ulolo. Tiie faculty medal offered hy the faculty for the best address to bo de livered by a uy?mber from the senior class. DAVIDSON WILL DRAW THE CROWD Numbers of Anderson People Plan To Go To North Caro lina For Commencement Numbers of Anderson people, some of them with sons as students at Da vidson college and others with friends there, will go to North Carolina May 16-19 to attend the sevtuiiy-soventh annual commencement exercises of the historie old institution. Davidson will this year graduate one of the big. gest classes in its history and peo ple from all parts of the county will be in attendance. Several Anderson people nave re ceived programs of the following events, arranged for thc commence ment exercises this year: Saturday, May 16 . 8:30 P. M.-Reunion of Literary So cieties. Alumni Orators: Philanthrop ic Society, Rev. William E. Hill, Atlan ta. Ga., Eumenoan Society, Dr. li.-ed Smith, Columbia, S. C. Sunday, May 17 11:30 A. M.-Baccalaureate Ser mon. PPV. Thoron H. Rice. O. P., Rich. i mimi. V?, ? ? 8:cu P. M.-Annual Sermon be fore the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. Rev W. E. Hill, Atlanta. Ga. Monday, May 18. 10:00 A. M.-Entertainment by tho Gymnasium Team. . 12:00 M.-Annual Address, Hon. Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. C. 4:00 P. M.-Musical Entertainment in honor of the Alumni. 8:00 P. M.-Annual meeting of the Board ot Trustees. 8:30 P. M.-Oratorical Contest be tween Literary Societies. 10:00 P. M.-Alumni Reception In Library Building. Tuesday. May 19 Commencement Day. 9:00 A. M.-Annual Meeting Roard of Trustees. 11:00 A. M.-Senior Orators. Announcements of Prizes. Hen-;' ors. and trophies. 3:00 P. M.-Meeting ot Alumni as sociation. 4:00 P. M.-Class Exercises. 8:00 P. M.-Graduating Exercises. Conferring Degrees. Installation of New Professors. Announcements. 9:00 P. M.-Reception by Llteray SoA cfetlea and Fraternities. HARPER TALKS OF FARM HELPS Clemson College Agricultural Ex pert TsUs How To Make Good . Crops mod Land Clemson College, April 30.-Prof. J. N. Hsrper, director of department of agriculture and agricultural experi ment station at Clemson Colldge, has prepared a summary of methods by which the farmer can double his av-' erage yield per acre of cotton. Tho world's demand fer cotton," cald Projf: Harper, "ls Increasing to such an ex tent that lt becomes necessary ?or thc southern farmor to make improve? menta in his methods In order to meet this increased demand without increas ing the area .devoted to cotton. "Tho Increased c\.;?ind for co should bo met by producing m pounds on a smaller a.^ea than is n devoted to that crop, thus reducing cost of production ty intensive cUlti tton. .Every acre of well drained land cotton can be made to yield twice it:; in this state that is now planted in present average production." Aa methods for obtaining this in creased yield. Prof Harper o**?r? ?be following suggestions, which summar ize the results of experiments publish ed in Bulletins 145, 148 end 162 or the South Carolina Experiment Sutton. The increased yields can be obtained: 1. By early and deep plowing. 2. By conserving the soil moisture, by Increasing tbs humus contents of brought us DRESSES and lots of other pretty things that you ought to see. Our stock of Dresses is the best in town for style, quality, fit and price. $3.50 to $30.00 Just the sort you'll need for ,. . . \* lu I these hot summer days. .' ' i ;." ,p ' . ii ?Vii *->.? -'il New Miiiinery JL?T IAJIVIE. Send us Your Orders. r^i m?? r?-iii j.j Blades of highest quality, ft?rfect?jr tempered steel. Every blade perfectly set to suit the demands of the farmers of this section. Handles straight, well seasoned, highly polished and waxed. These handles being air-dried and thorough ly seasoned wili not warp or shriek 'from around the shanks of Hoes, i A full line of the best gard^ij tool;, Such as Forks, Rakes, Shovels, etc. ff SULLIVAN HARDWARE Co. Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. soil ano by frequent and shallow cul tivation. 8. By turning under winter cover crops such aa bur clover, crimson clover, vetch and rye, which are plant* ed In the cotton field at the last cultl vallon. ' 4. By planting cotton only on soils well drained and adopted to the culti vation. 5. By giving plenty of distance In .raw and between the rowe, I, By using the weeder frequently itnFinjr the early growth. 7. By us?ng large arnfmiti ^flnclsV phosphate before or at alt'the-time'bf planting. 8. By aplying stable manure eith er broadcast or In drill before plant? 9. By using potash salts on coarse, 'tandy soil. 10. By applying 2,200 pounds Ot the ground ^limestone per aero. every .".ten rears. II. By growing summer legumes to store nitrogen In the soil. 19. By using large amounts of ammonia applied In' the form of blood, cotton seed meal, fish scrap, tankage, ?M??lv of soda and sulphate u-T u.c; monia before or at time of planting, tad by later applications. 13. ?y applying 100 pounds nitrate pt soda per nore wh?n the first bloom appears. 14. By liberal Use ot acid phosphate if the cotton ls making a weedy growth tad not fruiting properly. 15. By liberal use of ammonia, if planta are grownlng alow'and yellow in color. 16. By taking care^ never to plow tbo land when lt ls wet. 17. By breaking the crust after each rain, thus saving soil moisture and incldentaly killing grass and the weeds. I 18. By planting only the b*& ki riet les cf cotton such as Goimbla. Hurtsville, Cleveland, Big HBoll Toole's Prolific, Triumph, jt?fok, T$f>jpkk8 Improved, etc. Om*'By svoiding anthr?enos!jr or boll rot, through proper seed sekW?on. 20. By planting only varletlej wilt ed ta the type of soil on whtelrChoy ire .tbrbe grown. . J j > - 21. By planting big boll, eaai kick ing, early maturing, wilt resistent! va rieties. a i [jj *l?\By^i#njr?a*i?iMd.reit?log promptly;To S stand. ? fJ. fti. By an economical system of crop rotation which prevents soils from washing, increases the fertility of the soil, puto soll in better phys! cal .condition, better chemical o?u?? ?3on, better biotogtcsl condition which prevents over production, prevents in. sect depredations and plant diseases, Buch aa cotton root rot, black knot, bacterial blight of cotton and cotton root louse. <4. By using ?amit or black Jack? and calcarous bolls ou which cotton ls subject to rust.