The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 16, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
s-{ [
/
* There is a Re
Cream of tartar, d<
is used in Royal Baki
it is the best and most
known for the purpose
Phosphate and all
rived from mineral sc
some baking: powders,
tartar, because they a
If you have been irj
powders made from ;
J use Royal Baking Po
> will be pleased with 1
difference in the quality
ROYAL BAKING
j New ^
Jragtigal ideas
f in seeding bats j
1
I
As to Preparing the Seeds, and i
i4*/ Procuring and Grading {
Them 1
\
f:0T VERY NECESSARY i
TC FIRST PLOW SOIL 1
\ ' j
Sewn a" Early in Spring; ac !
Possible to Make \
Good Bed.
Oats usually follow a cultivated (
(^ep. SU('h us < (?' a or potatoes, ho nee
U . no', generally necessary to p?o\v 1
1Ji laud be fore sowing/. Oats no weH
tii fall-plowed land; but if the land '
ha' not been plowed in the fall, be t- (
ter yields are usually produced from (
mowing; in a seed bed made by dishing 1
: t<h kainov ing than in one made by '
spring plowing*. Knriy seeding for -1
tj^ts i.j very desirable. As a good 1
reed bed an be made mueh more (
cuiekiy with the di d-: hem ow than l
v.itn the plow on land tiuit was in a
cultivated crop last year, the saving
in time ks an advantag". Two dkkings N
and one harrowing with the a pike- (
toothed harrow will put clean land in "
good shape for sowing with the drill. s
i Oats grow best in a seed bed that '
ffu- t! or inches of loose su> face so ', ::
hi.i1 vb.ieh is firm below that depth. r
This is a iclher i'f:is.mi wI-m* ,!iUn. <
t t I)' prrfe'red to spring p'owing, for
ploAod land to settle lx Tore the seed
i sown. Still another reason why the ;i
<:!.-k i he-tor is that a field can he
disked much snore cheaply than it can x
he plowed, and the cheaper way of '
dimng a job should always he chosen '
if i< gives just as good results as the 1
more expensive way. *IUgving
Seed. ,s
j If the local supply of seed oats is of 1
poor quality, care should he taken in *
getting a new stock for sowing. It is c
better to grot this supply from points
B^to^ie east or west than from points '
north or south, as the varieties are' '
i more likely to he those which will do 1
weil locally. Varieties which may he ^
best. two. or three hundred miles U>
| the north or south may not he at a!l;s
suitable. If now seed is wanted, ask j 1
1'
the county agent or the State experirncnt
station where to get it audi'
Ahat varieties to buy. n
* If you have been growing a variety ^
which does well in your locality it is 11
hotter to sow well-cleaned seed of
i I. - i - . - ? - ' '
inut viu u-.y (jrown on your own isinnj '
or in your county than to get seed!
from a distance. It takes oats a year-(i
i
or two to get used to the soil and cli- ?
mate in any locality, and they will not ?
R do their best until they become adapt- e?l.to
local conditions. If the oats A
grown locally were injured more or 5
less last summer by rains: after har- lj
vest, make a germination test and j jf
prove that they will' not grow before 1^
you decide to send away for seed. Ifjyour
oats are light and ehaffv take I ^
out about two-thirds of tlx* lightest j.^
of them with the fanning mill and use ! 5
tlv^bther third for seed. - -J-fj
The icjqa that oats run out and that!
. it is necessary to get new seed every 1
few years is quite common, but it is'
not justified by the fact's. " There is! ^
no reason why.a good vqriety of oats *
should mot be vjust as good' 20 years -P
from now as it* is now; if care is taken* ?
^to keep it pure. ' j j
!
ai Difference
I
i
*rived from grapes,
ng Powder because
healthful ingredient
i
lm, which are decrees,
are used in
instead of cream of
re cheaper.
iduced to use baking
alum or phosphate, j
wder , instead. You
the results and the
of the food, j
I
i
POWDER CO. !
fork , j
I
?" \
The seed should he (denned and
raded each year, taking out the!
."ecu seeds and the Small kc rnels. It |
hould also he treaded for smut at |
?asv ovur in two or three years. If
h<j sett! is of good quality it will rot!
iay to run it through the fanning; mill!
i -re than once, to take out the an al!'
t
.craols ahd weed seeds, if the seed,
s poor or very weedy, ruunbnj;* it ;
?
hiough.a s*( conn tone* and taking* out!
we-lhiids o* more of the grain i.
t il worth while.
Yno reason it is Iks. to take out the.
".wall !:c rnels is that they do not!
nuke a strong' plants us the larg'ej
>nes. Vhe weak juaids from these1
n.a'i here.);- usually produce little'
i. in. Jf the k-ri.'.that are sow i|
ire all of uixml the state size thei
nants will kc unifoim. tite erop wi'i i
,ll ripen at the same time, ami the!
k id v. ill be boiler.
So v\ ing.
The hest. way 10 sou oats is with!
he i;rain drill. 1 'liking; gives a more!
u i! stand than broadcast, seeding*,
or till I lie seed is cove-red to about
ht same d^pth. ir: .owing broadcast,
o.ee oJ' lie seed may not be covered
lt <! I and some may h'e covered tooj
tcoply. Germination is hotter from
billed seed and the growth is more
nifoi'wi ilwougbout the. season. In;
n'.iiK Tonus tests at the experiment;
latinos drilled eats have out yielded (
nits sow n broadcast '>* s'weral bash-!
Is to the acre. Hotter stands oi l
I
and clover can a'.so be obtained ;
n drilled than in broadcast oat.
I
The best nopta lo sow oats varies [
villi the soil and the In n ; '
; :o they should l)r eoveied. with ia;tj
a: inch of moist soil. Tl r y v.!u uld b? j
own dec pea in sandy soils than "el
oi ms or clays. Deeper seeding- b j
ilso noeensnry when id. ?;toiiho iv
Iry than when it is moist. On the a.v- '
rage the be.si depth is I'rw.n 1 to 1
i-eiies.
Oats should b?"? sown as early in lb- ;
pring as it is possible to audio go ><"!
;eod bed. The exact date of roui*: ci
'aries with the season and vith the!
oca lit y. This docs not mean that tlu \
(reparation of the land should hej
leglected in order to sow early. !?et.-J
1 I *iii ? 1
( r yicius win oe produced Irom seed!
own in a good seed bod than from
bat sown a few days earlier in
round too cold and wet for the seed
n perilunate.
In a pood seed bed the best rate of:
ceding; in the corn belt is about 2;
-2 bushels to the acre, if the seed j
s sown broadcast, more is necessary.!
'ore seed is required in a poor seed;
k?<I than in a good one, irs fewer j
ocds are likely to grow. A lower
ate of seeding may be used for small
ernelcd varieties than for large kcrtcled
ones, for there are many more
1' the former in a bushel. Jn the
beat Plains, where the rainfall is
isually scanty, less seed should be
own, the proper rate of seeding belt
g '1 to T) pecks to the acre.
o
3 P S0B P
1 HORRY COUNTY g
1 TRUST COMPANY g
:tj ju. jj. magralh si?
3 Manager. ga
I Real Estate w
M Real Estate Loans m
Bonds KB
a_ _ insurance ?
3 syj xa sa sa sa m sa rb sa sal
0
'o Drive Out Malaria
Aim Build Up The System
'ake the Old Standard GROVE'S
'ASTELESS chill TONIC. You -know
rbat you are taking, as the formula is
rinted on every, label, .showing It Is
)ninine and Iron in a tasteless form,
he Quinine drives out malaria, the
ron builds up the system. 50 cents j
THE HORRY HERAL
AMONG HOBBY'S PBi
Articles in this department will be p
with the Problems of the Horry
inquiries to M. W. Wall, F
Conway, South
It is very gratifying to us to have
at least one column in the Horry Herald
each week for the discussion of
the different farm problems, or any
other use that wc may have for it.
This was given by the Herald, and I
hope that we will have something
very interesting in this column each
week. Every farmer should look up |
this column every time the Herald j
.:'.(V?es his house and sec just what
developments are being made in the
different sections of his county, what
problems are discussed, what things
are for sale among the different(
farmers and in fact anything that
comes up that should be made known
I ... .... U.. IV... iV
iu vuui uiuuit.i nirnier.
The heading of this column will be:
"Among Horry Progressive Farmers"
In case you have something of special
mention you can leave this with me
and 1 will publish it for you. It is
our plan to carry on an exchange
. atony tW fa: .ncrs, There w'1! oc j
cur from time to time many things;
advertised a;::l wants published. In
case yuu need any of these then apply
to inc and i will put you in touch with,
them. Vim IP".aid does not propose
t > publish anything personally, but
will publish anything that conies!
through this channel. We will pub- j
lish a report of all meetings of
(. nior.K, Association, etc.
Tills is a grand opportunity for;
ouch of us to learn front th.Yg of oa;
county and what i.:; being done ag" i
culturally. Pi case yen wi oi !<
bri'PV out so.rt ov?estion, il will br
published a.nsv ived if possible
v itkin the of Horry County.
--M. \V. WALL.
Last '.vri ]x v. :;< a busy ore with the
('arm Demonst radon Work. There
were five mij *t meeting's hold, ore aeach
of iho foi owing- places: Tilly!
Swamp. attendance '52; Wampcc, at
tendance H): Little River, attendance'
bO; Longs, attendance Co', Shell, at
1
tendance 20.
Dr. Medley. Cattle- Tick Inspector:
and Mr. Wall, Doir.anstration Ai?ont,|
held the re n;? etinpr and there was t'?e i
keenest interest .-hewn at each meeting'.
There was subscription rade a.v'
Tilly Swamp, Wampoe, Little Rive
and Long's for putting- i:< ("attic !>',)
ping Vats. This work will i:t done as
soon as th.e cement a'lives and I)r. I
lt"d!ey can m d:e the irips.
The Conway Strawberry Crowe v
l.'nion held a special meeting- Satur-1
day March lit in the Court Monro, j
Strawberry Crate rcpvor.onlat1 ves of;
different manufacturers were prosrnl ]
a:.d bids submitted. There will ho!
probably several ears for Conv a.y am!
Adrian.
A JiK? ; 1 " ! 'if t . I' \ ?
- > ? -* <
will bo more than 100 :\cvc> from r * .?;t way
and more than .00 :?vr.is "rem ;
Adrian that will Ik uvurki led through!
this org*?: ' th.a [ion. i
For any com .unieationr. in rc^srlj
t?? ti.is association write .Mr. K. O. j
Hanson, who is Shi * -}>i Agent, Con- :
way, S. C.
i
???
At a meeting of the Horry Live
Stork Improvement Association lata
.Monday afternoon held in the Farm
Demonstration Office, there were sov-!
oral papers read and discussions followed.
These papers will be published
from time to time.
The following- tilings were given in'
for sale:
Ohufas, $1.00 per neel: f. o. b. I>avhero.
Iron Cowpcas, $1.50 per bushel f. o.!
I). Conway or Longs.
( in'i.lin.. .e. C I ee i
t I'dllllin, ?J? I .I/O |)CT DU. !.
o. !). I.ittle River, Conway, or Nixon-'
villo.
Term. Red Peanuts, $1.20 per bu. f.1
o. b. AllsbrooU.
1 registered Poland-China boar, (('?;
mo. old) $12.00.
I registered Jersey Hull, 2 yrs. old,'
in good condition, $100.00.
Golden Grain Rice, .$1.(10 per bu. f. i
o. I). Conway. *
Sugar Cane syrup, o0c. per gallon t
f. o! b. Myrtle Beach or .Reach Tree!
Ferry.
?
In ease any one desiring to pur-j
chase any of these articles get.pamej
and address from M. W. Wall,' Conway,
S. C. " \.'
' ? .' l d
" V ' . ' : ?
The Japan ^lcthodist .Church \yasj
ur!??iuM'u i'inni years ago, and, it now j
has one hundred and fp/ty-five 01 dpined
ministers and fourteen iliousand
members. .
. >. - -V , .4
If a man accumulates anything he I
is counted stingy.; if ,he spends his
substance reedlessly he. i* a
thrifi.
D. CONWAY. S. C.
IGRESSiVE
FARMERS |
repared hv able wi iters a:\il will deal
Coum> Farmers. Address ail
'arm Demonstration A Kent,
Carolina
All members of the Conway Strawberry
Growers Union aer asked to
place their orders with Mr. R. O. Han
son for Crates by the 18th inst., as
the shipment will have to be made at
an early date . The prices obtained
by the Union is 21c cash or 2uc. May
15.
o
ANOTHER "COTTONSEED FEED."
A reader asks the following: question
regarding a so-called cottonseed
feed:
"What about this feecd for dairy
cows am! the 'guaranteed analysis'?
!s it eheper than cottonseed meal to
he used in connection with silage?
Guaranteed Analysis.
Protein?minimum 20 per cent
Fats 4 per cent
Crude fiber 22 per cent
Carbohydrate's d() per cent
Composed of cottonseed meal and cottonseed
hulls.
No o :0 can answer the question
posititvclv as to whether it is cheapei
than cottonseed nun!, for the simple
"canon that our inquirer docs r.ot
state the price, cither of this feed or
of <'ottonseed meal, on his market.
11 is quite safe to assume, however,
si.we this feed is made up of cotton
si cd hulls and meal and only contains
about one-half the protein contained
in high-grade cottonseed meal,
that it is not cheaper than cottonseed
meal.
It is one of those so-called colt rain
od feeds which, while oornplyin"
with the law, because the lav.:; arc
defective, are put on the market, he
cans; the ma. e..a' v. .. .ev; I
llicy can git mere .Tr tlu I. hu.T ...?
nit. a! mixed in this way, than fit a.
< ran get for thorn sold separately
The;; Merely take advantage cf th*
ipy.orar.ee or car ks.ness cf the buy
< ''i1 and the defective !own to sell a
product for more than it is worth
Usually Ihos" so-called cottons?cd
feed:; contain only a little more than
one-half the fording value of cottonseed
meal bin sell for or.iy to $?r> a
ton less than stamliml octtor.seed
r^epl. With high-grade cottonseed
meal soiling for $d7.-?0 a to::, a feet'
*ko th's should not sell for more
than JjTO a tor,, at the outside.? Progressive
Parmer.
o
'$ "Cared" I
fiv Mrs. Jay McGee. of Stcph- A
Criville. Texas, writes: ' For ^
nine (9) years, I suffered with $n
\?| womanly trouble. 1 had ter- Bp
-?! rible headaches, md pains in pi
fjjj my back, etc. tc seemed as if K,
I would die, I suffered so. A*
y last, 1 decided to try Cardui, ft
$ the woman's tonic, and it J
lielpcd me right away. The
yd full treatment not only helped ji
SJ me, but it cured me." A
L TAKE J|
J The Woman's Tonic J
& Cardui helps women in time ^8
ft of greatest need, because it 5i
k\J contains ingredients which act
ffc specifically, yet gently, on the rifti
Jljj weakened womanly organs, $jj^j
j So, if you feel discouraged, Si
blue, out-of-sorts unable to ttl
H do your household work, on *?
Xj account of your condition, stop A
P worrying and give Cardui a ?j
E trial. It has helped thousands SI
E of women,?why not you ?
q Try Cardui. E-71 Wl
II
Veteran Missionary Passes Away.
i
Word has been received of tho!
deaVh of Dr. James Butchart, a mis-1
sit nary of the Foreign Christian Missionary
Society, at Nanking, China.
l(t> was appointed in 180.0, and reached
China in 1891. Ho sowed China
for a quarter of a century, during a !
period of wonderful.events.
Dr. ButcharCs chief work was at,
Luchowfu, where, he built up a great i
hospital. The splendid plant will .
slpnd as an enduring monument to!
his enterprise and wisdom. ...
He made a profound impression
upon China and his'life wdrtf will civ-'
dure. He leaves a wife and four chil-'
dren. I
MUTUAL COMPANIES
MAKE LOW RATES
"
Why should the farmers of the* i
counties of Anderson, Oconee, Union.
Newberry, Cherokee, York, Chester,
Fairfield, Marlboro and Darlington j
be able to get insurance on their |
dwelling and tenant houses at an an- ^
nual cost varying generally from
25c to about 50c per $100 of insurance |
a year, and in two counties of Abbeville
and Greenwood at an annual cost
of 80c a year per $100 insurance, and!
the farmers in other counties of the
State be unable to get insurance for
Jess, than $1.20 per $100 insumnce a
year ?
The answer is that in those eoun
ties the farmers have organized r,utual
insurance companies of their own
:\nd have been carrying insurance in
these companies for th. h.st 1$ or
years at the cost indicated.
At the present time the amounts of
insurance carried by these various
companies in the counties named are
about as follows.
Asso., Abbeville, $1,000,000.
Anderson County Mutual Fire Ins.
Co., Anderson, $1,700,000.
Farmers Mutual Ins. Asso.,. Chester,
$1,033,000.
Farmers Mutual Ins. Asso., of
unoroicee Co., uartney, sw.?.?,uuu.
Farmers Mutual Ins. Asso., l)arliitg'ton
Co., Hartsville, $8SO,000.
Farmers Mutual Ins. Co., Fairfield
Co., Winnsboro, $450,000 .
Farmers Mutual Ins. Asso., Marlboro
Co., IJonnettsville, $705,000.
Farmers Mutual Ins. Asso., Newberry,
$595,000.
Farmers Mutual Ins. Asso., Oeoi.ir,
Co., Walhalla, $750,000 .
Farmers Mutual Ins. Asso., York iv
Lancaster Cos., York, SI .150,000.
Farmers Mutual Ins. Asso., Union,
$4 OS ,000.
A lot .or addressed to these companies
will jrivo you inl'ormation cone.wni
no- 1 hr?tn
?>?? >/ o vi v/^ ? i vivia vii
We have here many hints of \v
facts -namely thai the three great <
applied to the soil for vcood crop yie
potash. Kor many years these thr<
.elements of plant food in a fertilizer
Today Oermahy applies mitre mi
any oilier nation in the world, and
yields of farm crops than any othc
two tacts are so Closely related, hut
has learned the lesson of good tilh
vegetable matter in the soil,, and
cropping witti any Single crop: It is
on w^}[ch the most money can he cl
are the lands that *il! give greatest j
* - r->
Such ;; company is recommended to
he organized in each county in the
State.
V. H. McMASTKR,
Insurance Commissioner.
I
Uses and
By Prof. R. I. H. De Loach, Dire
2. INTELLIGENT USE OF
The Second of a S
Ail stale institutions laive foster
In the early lil'iies. State organize t
patt in I he ImildiiiK up of the trade, a
i< for granted that the trade is proli
and have therein, e frame.1, lews to
every ..late where feftiiit.cr is <<#ld in
I passed e:.aetin& v?rtain rt ruin mean
! Kiiules, "ii'. Ue. ides the trade, over-a
th' eon: inner and offer for sate u\t<
| tili.ters. Wo may say without fear
J sin es tin in ives are largely tespoi
; leriili:; r trane.
It lia< Ioiik i: 'eeo.n:. r.t .1 th;
' line> i?f science. This is pet La ps .ft;
tariv years. Germany disco\eied t
ct ops ineteasoii the yii his inine nsely,
lyiitK causes, and has suggested to t!
i i ole lessons on In r findings. Von
I lures on modern a^rii allure, has mad
| in the early history of the use of e?
i i.?..... ?
I jMimmuii, a uounan ug lira11ra 1 scum
; in 1 lie years IS 15 and 184t>, ami found
J (Mi'd S.HH pounds of hay more than 1
| did not u<e the salammoniac. lie s
pounds of salammoniac io the aere.
In comment in# upon this Von L
I quite certain, that in the action of ih
1 highest after the Chili saltpeter, an
1 ammonia contained in it. On the <
I with carbonate and nitrate of ammo
I or nitrogen, equivalent to that in L'n
the saute conditions, was almost wiilr
Fertilizer Experii
A little further along he says:
comportment of the soil towards the
Knowledge wo possess of their mode
trie soil, by its physical condition. 1
salts of ammonia, of chloride of so<
the earthly phosphates in the soii.
pome light on their action, or one of
This statement was made because it
salt was added to certain mineral
and Von Liebig came to the eonclnsu
this added material to the lihciation
Only a short time after the wai
' ash beds were discovered and by rapi<
I in'favor with planters as well as
ing a combination to liberate the 1
and thorough satisfaction was found
the potash salts, and here the iiidust
claim, however, that Tribasic phosuh;
was found efficient. This fact is vei
covered by a constant study of the
salts. Idebig thought that these twi
of dissolving phosphoric acid i 1^ the
in turn added greatly to the yield of I
n # rma riu'* Crnn ^
THREE
LANDS ARE ROBBED
BY WINTER RAINS
I n
Uncovered Hillside Soils Loss
Tons of Fertility Annually
That Co.'el be Saved
| TERRACING WiLL SAVE IT
HILLSIDE EROSION COSTLY
|
L.aymg- uii Terraces on !Tr>:s
i and Growing Winter C Dye r
Crops Saves Millie: is.
? i 1
I
I South Carolina farmers, and e
olally those in the hilly Piedmont s
tion, need to terrace their lands ro
keep the soil from being washed away
by erosion, which is a wearing away
: caused by wind and rain. The erosion
caused hv rain water wash vt
t thousands of tons of soil antnu'ly
from the lands of litis state, with a
i
consequent loss of fertility. Nature'*
method of preventing erosion is ?<>
keep the soil covered with trow,
leaves, and glass. Man's method is
to terrace and grow winter cover
crops.
| A terrace is n ridge of soil thrown
up in such a manner as to prevent
water from Mowing rapidly down u
hillside or slope. Only steep or rolling
lands need te-taring.
' t'se a leveling id.Mrumo.nl in riff-*
ning lines for terraces, (lne can 1 e
had for from $1'J to $!?."> ami ean ho
used for many other Kinds of work on*,
the f. rin. It is. necessary also to ho;..'
"hillside" j>low, so that the din ean
he thrown always down hill.
After determining on the lino of the
(et r;\i e. liv the use of the leveling instrument.
begin on that line ami throw
the first furrow up hill, doing above
It. using a hillside plow, throw the*,
next furrow down hill. Throw ea? h
succeeding ftirrow down hill ifn111 the
proper distance has been eovered to
get att elevation of about three feet.
This system, having the terraces abenvfr
three feet high and vertical, will g:\ar
(Continued on page five.)
tes of Fertilizers
ctor cf Gecrg a Experiment Station, j
FERTILIZERS IN GERMANY. ,
cries cf Six A/liclof. i!*1 ?
ed the l'ertilixtr trade since its origin
ions of all kinds hive taken a liv \y
tal in later years the sla. vs have tjiheri
liable to tutme's an:; merchants alike,
regulate i s manufne. lire and sale. In
appreciable uunniiLes laws have been
? ef the 1.1.. r.la i'i u. c r, as to ana.'v cs,
I.toilkm.-. g.u t\.rre; its t h'iga n it to
e ,[or tnaie'ta ate!'', lie natm ol i' ?rof
: access lu I ? >nt rauict ion that the
noble for t ho i. e volume of he
it G? many lends (he wo ld in many
;c in legurd to the u i > ?' fei lilkmrs in
hat tntneiHl .-...Its applied to growing
ami gave time and study to the underte
other paii.s of ;he world many valul.icing,
ihrtegl: his duties and hve
known mm 1; of the v.mK of Geimar.y
?':i:i!i ; riai :e: i i11/. rs. i.:on>n say.- >na?.
: ist, applied salannn nine to a nu ailnw
that on a hvt.ve t P nt'iivi) he fiatii[iii
the sum' Ui!i?I of meadow where lie
?rured this result by usintf about 1200
iebip has the f< Hawing to say: "It i*
e upiann, which prodtned the cn;|) next.
unnii.daUnble part was played by t ho
>the; hand, however. the experiments
nia show thai a quantity of ammonia,
pounds of guano and employed under
nut oil net.
ncrts In Germany.
"T!te t.'.o-t recent nh>crv it ;uiis on the
fooil of pi nr. is show how slight is tho
of nourishment. and ol the part which
plays in it. The comport incut of tho
jiinn, and of nitrate of soda, towards
fctnv perhaps assist us iiv throwing
tier actions, on the .growth of plants. '
was always found that wli.ni ciniiiuon
manures, firmer yield was obtained,
n thai this was due to the relation of
of pmush in the soils,
i he; ween I ho states tho Herman potI
loans ami hounds this material Rained
'Nporimontors. The necessity tor findi.vash
in the soils was now removed
in the use of t ho nitrate of soda and
iv stood for a Ioiir time, lochia does
ate of lime crept into the formula ami
iv significant and happened to he disuse
of the nitrate of soda and potash
> plant food materials had the power
form of earthly phosphates, and these
farm crops.
rtater Than Other Nations.
hat. afterwards really developed to he
rleinfhits of plant footf t Iwt should he
ids are phosphoric acid, ammonia and
:*< elements have been the essential
formula.
I'.era I salts per acre to her crops than
partly as a 'consequence gets highci
v nation. It is slferliflcnnt that these
it must he remembered that Germany
Kite?deep plowing, the proper use o!
t he < dangerous practice of continuou*
also 1 <> be remembered that the land*
ea?ed without any kinds of ferfiliaen
^refits with fertilisers.
v