Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1940 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

X , I, , -’" .~- ~ ".17w ’ " lr WlffwW* sz=_zz___.

SEED WASTE IS NOT NECESSARY Lime Applied To Soil Will Help Legumes Get Vigorous Start To sow sweet or red clover on Milin deficient In litn<* and available phosphate i« usually a waste of need. time, and labor believe* Arnold Klemme of the I'nlverslty of Missouri College of Agriculture. The failure of thine legumes on soil* where lespedeza and woybean* thrive la probably due to the smaller draft of minerala required by the latter, and also by the time they begin growth. Experiment Indicate that legum ea tn their early life, immediately after they take root in the aoil. require lime and phoaphate* Red clover and aweet clover begin growth in the early spring when ti-mpeeature* and other aoil factor* retard the chemical, physical and mlcroqjgani«m activltlea — caminc ’he release of only a small amount of thia plant food from the «oil organic matter. Vnle»a lime and phoaphate is available for the young clover plant when It begin* growth, the young aeedllng I* retarded In both top and root growth - resulting in weak, stunted plant* j which usually do not aurvlve the flrat «ummer. The flrat essential then In get-1 ting a thick vigorous growing I aland of theae legume* la to »ow them on land that la well *upplled i with lime and available phoaphate. Where it la neceaaary to uae lime, it should be applied aeveral month* previous to aeedlng ao aa to he in an available condition for the young clover plant* when they begin growth Where this ha* not been done, however, small application* of lime — from Soft to AM pound* per acre may, he drilled In with the clover aeed on soil* of average or better In fertility. Wbata full Ume application* are made Immediately before Reeding, the drilling of *mall application* with the seed will help to furnish the lime needed In early growth and usually result* In thicker, more vigorou* growing stand*. .Phosphate fertilizer will provide the available phoaphate. Where ftll-aeeded grain* are for a nurse crop. It should be drilled in with the atnall grain Where the cjover* are town with oat* or without a nur*e crop. It may be drilled tflto the aoil when the oata are

Seed Box in Sunny Window Gives Plants Head Start • I a TO» uww or StT IMb DOX w -janiteaaKl GABDO< loam MO ** W Finely WATW SIEVED ' HALF S-U’ LAND *'**"'’ cmotat # PREPAPE SEED bOX CAREFULLY [EVENLY moist "1 SHAOC YOUNG PLANTS WHEN FIEST AFTE# SETTING THEM -rr< ntMOYK M*EB ANO / ~X WS GLAM ANO MOVE. Z-4 z\ box INTO LIGHT. / \ "NOT MHCT WN« ' Cover box with glass dov*out watia° ' AND HUNT PAPAS TO FQOMftUOW EXCLUDE LIGHT. HEED tXCASSML wAUOing X W COOL LOCATION. CAUKA 9AMMNGON

A small box in • sunny window Will give the teedi of a few favorite vineries of flowers or vegetables several weeks' head-start this apeing. If you have no cold frame or hotbed. yet do not want to be limited to the selection of plants usually in the market, the seed box offers a way to grow your own The name ' flat" is usually ap plied to the seed box It may be d any convenient sue. from a cigar bos to the standard florist's flat, which Lr usually 14 by M inches, 4 inches deep Holes may be bored in the bottom of the box to assist drainage, though if the boxes are not watertight excess water has no difficulty in escaping through the eracks. A cigar box should be reinforced by wire to keep It from falling apart. Soil used in a seed box should always be put through a sieve The eoarse soil may be used ia the bottom. the One on top. Florists' potting soil is the best, or a fine gar den hem. about half sand Seed may be broadcast one variety to a flat; or sown in roars, which allows several varieties to be grown ta the same box. each row being labeled The broadcast method has some advantage with tiny seeds like iistartas. Seeds which are broadcast are usually less crowded than those tn rows. It you sow in rows, use the edge of a ruler to make shallow Mentations in the soil, sow thinly cover lightly and Arm the sod with • block at wood By towering the bon to a tub at

seeded or mixed with the «m»ll I applications of lime, and drilled | either before or at the time of seed1[ ing the clover. I Where fertilizer drills are availi able with clover seed attachment*, the fertilizer may be applied and , j the clover aeed sown at one operaI | tion. An application of 125 to 150 | (Hiund* Y-r acre of 20 per cent ’ phoaphate. 4-K-4. or it* equivalent | In fertilizers of higher analyst* . should be used Where a fertilizer 1 drill I* not available, the fertilizer may be broadcast and worked Into the soil with a disc or harrow 1 in the preparation of the »<-edbed HOjgE SENSE Contour furrows In hilly pastur-! ea have been found to save water and help to prevent aa well a* con- ' trol erosion. Why is It that some people complain about the glaring headlights I of oncoming automobiles and yet Ignore the glaring lights they face 1 regularly In their home*? | Tree planting* will help control I soil losses in mu< k lands, say Purj due University forester*. Vae green 1 willow cuffing* a* suggested in various Purdue bulletin*. It I* more pleasant to work over ' a forge fire in March to sharpen cultivator shovels than in June. Careless or 111-advised use of vac-1 cination material* may spread rather than prevent disease in livMttxk. 1 Manure is an ezcellent source of i plant food, containing nitrogen. 1 phosphorus and potash. Rut, unleas It I* handled carefully, leach- ’ lag or tiring of the manure will re-1 ■ suit in serious los* of these Import-1 1 ant fertilizing elements. Remember: flood, clean, live seed Is the first step toward a , : good, clean crop. If you guess at the grade line of that new tile ditch, you may be guessing that water will rnn up hill. Have you Joln.-d the Hoosier Ton Litter Club yet? See your County Agent at once if you haven’t. Full feeding — the Ton Litter way—- — the largest bog profits tor i

water, the soil may now be thoroughly soaked without danger of washing the seeds from their places. A wet blanket at newspaper may be placed over the soil to keep it from drying, and t ie box set in a warm, dark place until the seeds sprout. Immediately sprouts appear reinove this blanket, and place the box in the sunniest window you own. A kitchen window ia good, because humidity ia always greater there. If a pane of glass Is kept over the box at night, moisture will be conserved; but always lift an edge of this cover during the dsy. for ventilation; wipe off moisture which condenses on it. and remove it entirely when the plants grow high en-Aigh to touch it Watering must be thorough soak the soil whenever it grows dry; and do this without washing the soil. Seed boxes handled this way seldom suffer from ' damping off." which is a fungous disease that kills little plants. But if you do have this trouble, then disinfectants can be obtained which will minimise it Being constantly under observation the seed box enables the amateur to learn at flrst hand the way ■ seedlings grow, and the conditions which encourage healthy progress. ’ The teirparature of the home io usually satisfactory to the plants. > provided It ia not too hot A day i temperature not over?* degrees and I a night temperature not below N r degrees Is satisfactory tor moot sub , )ect* Watering must be done carei fully at all stages being careful to let excess waler drain away, and [ not to allow the soil to become dry

Electric Brooders Proving Popular

Uy S. A. Anderson Extension Specialist. Agricultural Engineering. Purdue University 1 Electric chick brooder* are rap- I 1 dly being adopted by Indiana farmer*. The favorable rate* on electrical energy used on the farm ‘ i each month In ezeea* of the first ' sizty or seventy kilowatt hours la j encouraging the use of the ow-cost electricity In this productive farm enterprise. Rate* of three cent* or les* per kilowatt hour are provid-i ed in moat section* of the state. At ' this rate, chick* can be brooded ' with electric heat at coat* about equal to costa of other fuel*. Test* on elqctrlc broooder* have been conducted by the Agricultural Experiment Station of Purdue 1 1 University since 1*25. On the ex- ' perlmental farm near Redford, six different make* of qlectrlc brooder* have been tested each year for ! | the past seven year* These brood 5 er* were operated In standard, 10 | by 12 foot shed-roof type of port- | able brooder house* The brooding , period* extended from the middle of February until the latter part of May An average of approximately ( one-half kilowatt hour of e|e< trie energy was used for each chick raised In these test*. At a charge of three tent* per kilowatt hour, the cost with electric heat was approximately 1». cent* for each chick raised or (4.75 for brooding a flock of 350 chicks. The economical operation of the electric broooder t an he largely attributed to the fact that heat la provided for only the small space under the insulated hover. The brooder house itself remains cool, a practice now being advocated by poultry authorities. Operator*; may become somewhat concerned : about the cool bouse during their j first year of experience with the electric brooder However, no addl- - tlonal heat was used in the broodmost Indiana farmer*. Empty mind* ar* like kite* which soar aloft by their own lightnea*. •’Are you cheating yourself and your dairy cow*?", ask Purdue dairymen Records take the guess out of dairying. A good chick I* not an accident — It 1* the result of good management. Obtain your chicks from properly pullorum tested ttock that baa good livability, high production. large egg size, and faat growth. Further information on any of the foregoing topic* may be obtained by writing to the Department of Agricultural Extension. Purdue I'nlverslty, Lafayette. Ind.

i mt iniq M wms. sums Mta sw SSMg Ommt •«•«<< nsa rtoaas Ss/Ss-mi . _— .neaeiee SeeraiasSel. >*..... thasSi UI-IM rawSsee iriwmi—__ Cswom SIMM .SMsr M retail . . Cara -Ml- Mwwft»a . ... ___ . CseuO Swt "M PsSWr iCmmSs T? - ■ ■■■ Shia VMWW „„ PMS «ees>s«'el ■ r *V'S e-a^e l *wa* i iff ff'BM (•»*#•• NBBia'ff ff fIMMB •r»BP«W~ -.-- M IM ••Hbvwsato/ .„ r - ... Btamwma sft ,»rta . aa.aaasai •vvow. r *-rrvsw iveoseeg err r~we/. wen o*a* s-» us tr— -»»aaal — a«o <hat aaunu *M «*•>♦. <S»—M ea-aM/ _____ I WHS s»«* ar *"a MWa I.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH «, 1910.

er house* during any of the Purdue teat* and experience ha* indicated that none is necessary or advisable. Electric brooder*, in addition to being economical, are simple and : convenient to operate, offer no fire hazard In the brooder house and ‘ reduce the labor Involved In brooding operation*. However, they should not be considered as a "cure all" for brooding troubles. Healthy chick* proper feeding, and Intelligent management are necessary to assure successful result* with any I type of brooder. Several factor* such a* aklll of operator, weather condition*, numI her of chick* placed under hover, mortality, etc., may cause a considerable variation in the amount , of energy u*ed per chick raised. A I discussion of the effect of theae factors a* well aa records of the Purdue test* are published in Purdue Experiment Station Bulletin No. I*7. "Electric Rrooders on Ind- \ iana Farm* " f’opie* of this publiI cation may be obtained by writing !o the Agricultural Experiment Itation. Purdue I'nlverslty, Lafayette, Indiana. o—t" Hoosier Home ♦ 4 1 From School of Home Economics. Purdue I'nlverslty. Cleaning hill* may be cut for those who posses* an excessively oily skin. by basting a net yoke In the dress of the wearer. Cut the yoke deep enough to reach the lingerie line. Remove often and wash. Paraffin rubbed across the toes ’ snd heel* of hosiery will increase [ the length of service. Don't consider an article a bar- . gain unless It gives the kind of ■ service the average of its class will give. | On a limited budget, do limit the number of colors in ttee wardrobe Ream* on knitted garments may ■ be prevented front stretching by taping the seams on the Inside In purchssing habits learn to look for qualities that balance 1 throughout the fabric or garment. No merchandise Is more durable than its weakest point. C. E. MEETING ON PAPE THREE) director of the MoMy Bible Institute correspondence school, will be the principal speaker Rev. Bpratt is well known In Adam* county, having apoken os previous ■ions at Berne. The complete program will be announced next week.

Pictured here are views es •he oftrial Indiana seed tag. Tliese tagj completely Hied out must be attached to seed offered for sale in Indiana. They describe the seed and are an excellent guide to seed buyers who are urged to rood and study the seed tigs before buying. The labeling es seeds to checked by inspectors far the Indiana Seed j* • A AB AFC tested la the State Seed Commissioner's laboratory at the Purdne University Agricultural Esprruoeat Statton at Lafayette.

I SUGGESTS NEW SRLE OF ADS Clothing Expert U net's Stress Os Wearing Quality In Garment* Urbana. 111.. March 3 — Clothing advertisements usually cater to the beauty giving characterist- ' les of a garment, but It's the suggestion of Miss Mary Whitlock, department of home economic*. University of Illinois College of Agriculture. that manufacturers might heed what homemaker* are saying shout the servlceablenea* of the clothes they buy. Chance* are. said the textile and clothing authority, that many manufacturers will find they are overlooking an opportunity in not telling Mrs. Smith that the blue dress ■he admire* I* not only beautiful and will make her look well dress- ' ed. but also that It will retain It* , color through sun and laundering ! The fact that homemaker* have ! had sad experiences with seams that "hemstitched" or eventually I pulled out. with color* that faded, with coat lining* that split and cut and with color* that ran. make* them all the more skeptical of profuse word* about beauty and lack of truthful term* stating durability. said Ml** Whitlock For that reason, she feel* that manufacturer* eager to win the confidence of i homemaker*, might give more attention to telling what type of service their garment* give. “It doe* not make a woman appreciate leas fully a dainty luxurious satin slip If she Is truthfully told that this fabric will remain Intact under the pressure likely to be exerted upon It," said Ml** Whitlock "Furthermore, the woman who has seen '.he printed figure* in her frock disappear one by one leaving only holes, would be the first to congratulate the firm that promised it* design* would rej main Intact." — . - o - ■ RESEARCH MAN (CONTINUED CM* PAJB PUD are manufactured annually with more than (540,000.000 In taxes paid directly to the federal government. Charles Rrodbeck was chairman lof the program. Paul Wolpert of the Decatur Catholic high school. I* that school'* member of the Rotary club for the month of March. Pete Reynold*, vice-president presided in the absence of the president. Ernest W. Rusche. g C. C. APPROVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) director* asserted with effort* to make the exhibits even larger. L. E. Archbold, county agricultural agent, met with the board, and plans were discussed for an exhibit by pig club and lamb club member* These club* are now being formed by the 4-H club organl- ' zatlon In the county. The dlreclors ' voted to add inch exhibit* to the ' regular cattle and horse show. F. E Gooding, president of the Gooding Amusement torn puny of Columbus. Ohio, was also present and plan* for the rides and show* ' at the IMA fair were diacuaaod. FINLAND PREPARED (CONTINUED mom raOB ORB) ever, of these demand* are so far lacking.** However, the detail* a* received here In dlapatches from the Scan dinaviaa countrlr* were regarded a* Inacceptable Cesilon of the entire Karelian isthmu*. it was *ald. would leave Finland at Russia* merry, without natural frontier defense*. snd cession of ilango would be a footbold for Sovietization of the country. Bnt It was said that If the Russian demand* were mere diplomatic talking points, (abject to moderation In negotiation*, the Finn* would welcome tbs prospect of peace. A peace at say price they did not »eem ready to accept. A high Finnish officer, trained In Germany and seaaoaed la the Flnuiab war of Independeoee agalnst Russia, told me: “If we do not get the men we need from abroad we may end by pnttlng gun* to the head* of our wives snd children We may have to deride between that and Mehe vizailon." A Finn who was looking over my ■boulder a* I wrote that paragraph said “We rxcepted the risk of xrsr without knowing what stood before u* or what help we < ould get The Ruasiaas have been beaten back

everywhere except on one front, where they have made no gain* that menace our national existence. If we were to refuse new Memund* which were more drastic than the old ones would we be much wow offf There were many imponderable tnctora: what attitude Greet Britain. France and Germany bad taken In the last few day* What help Flnniib leader* thought they might get from abroad What guarantee* Germany or other nation* might be willing to give: the final attitude of Sweden and Norway toward direct assistance and toward the passage of foreign troop* and material* across their territory. It wa* not clear whether Finland had actually rejected any speclßc | Russian proposal* JUDGE DENIES HARTER MOTION Judge Slick Denies Former Banker Direct Acquittal Verdict South Rend. Ind.. March A <U.W, —Ths federal government rested' its case today against Donald H I Harter, former secretary of the Wabash Valley Trust company of Peru, on trial charged with embezzlement and misapplication of hank funds Judge Thomas Slick Immediate ' ly overruled a motion by defenw | attorneys for a directed verdict of j acquittal, although he did atr.ke| one minor count of IS from the Indictment Harter himself mounted the witne«« stand to give the first defense evidence and had started on a recital of hl* life story from the time he became a bank messenger In I*l3 when court adjourti'-d for the noon recess Several witnesses testified late yesterday that through Harter's manipulations the hank lost at least *135.257 and that Mr*. Bessie Rowers a former circus harehsck rider and widow of a former associate In the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, lost (16AOOO Two confession* purportedly by l Harter also were Introduced by, the government yesterday over! stiff objections by the defense. Albert H Cole a Peru attorney ( and director of .the hank, testified that the bank paid Mrs Cora Fowler (12.257 which she had lost through Harter's manipulation* of stock* owned by her and held hy the bank and wkick Harter alleg | edly had sold. He said also that the bank suf : sered a loss of (125 000 In deals Involving stock* and other aecurltlea held for Mr*. Rower* Mr* Rowers testified that she went to the hank a few day* hefora Harter realgned and aaked to »ee her tecurltlea. Rhe charged that the former official stalled and then Ihowed her *125.000 In U 8 bond* the aerial number* of which.. she said, checked with her own list • She Mid the later diocovered that the bond* had been *old to the bank by Harter and the money diverted to the H-A Circa* Operat-1 Ing Corp the account which the. government charge* received mo*t of the money Harter allegedly misappropriated Rank officials said that in sett ling with Mrs. Rowers after the i defalcation* had been discovered (125 000 wa* lost. Mrs. Rower* further los* resulted from the di version to ths clrcu* of llgo.ooo In other securities Judge Thoma* W RHck. however. susulned a motion to etrikei from the record all references to Mr* Bower*' losses on the con ten tlon that Harter wa* not charged with them In the Indictment* against him The reference* to the hank loose* were permtUed <o stand Joseph Kennedy, secretary of the bank, returned to the stand for the third time etnee the trial began and described further transaction* between the Wahash Vai- , ley and other bank* Jje said that la April. IM7. SM.AM wa* charged •gainst an Indianapolis bank and the seme day the circus account at Pera wa* credited with the sama amount Rlmllar transact lens were found In the hank records on two other day* the same month, he anid. -a Another German Ship h Scuttled By Crew London. March »-(tTP|— The admiralty announced today that the ( MO-ion German >taampshlp Ura gnay wa* enttled by it. own crew In the north Atlantic after being by • RritUh waruhlp The warship picked up the erew.

NATIONS FAVOR HULL PROPOSAL Favor Cooperation To Rebuild World Order On Sound Basis Washington. March A— <U.R> —I Roeretary of state Cordell Hull ■aid today that favorable replies had been received from moat of the 52 nation* which this country ha* nought to in<ere«l In cooperative preparation to rebuild the world order on a sound basis after present war ends The 52 government* were sp. proschod on the subject of plan* for bringing about economic read juatmenl and disarmament at the conchialon of the xrsr* Replle* have been received from most of these nations Hull said, and the majority were of a favorable nature Hull said the conversation* w«re continued with many of these governtnent* through their diplomatic representatives hi Washington a* well as through American repre- ! sentatlvea In foreign capital* ■ ♦ ——~ ' — ' Complaint Is Filed Against Local Man Fort Wayne. March A-A comj plaint against Carl C Pumphrey. I Decatur jeweler, charging infringe ’ ment of copyright on advertising campaign material wa* filed here yesterday In United RtAte* district I court by Deward and Rich. Im . of J New York The complaint charges that the j copyright on the literature and picture* for Jewelry advertising wa* I held hy a firm which ha* been merged with Deward and Rick. Th- - pls In t asks the court to grant an injunction against hi* us» of the material and eny damage which It may consider proper The suit |* the result of a controversy over the i right to u*e the advertising service ‘ after the period they alleged was contracted for even though the j mat* were not previously publish- ! ed. O FINLAND PREPARED (<X>MTINUEI> FROM PAGE ONK> a special Russian envoy had been In Rtockholm for a week to participate In discussion of future Russo-Flnnlsh relations It wa* reported, also, that Russia had issued no ultimatum to Finland but Intended to continue it* offensive on all Finnish front*. The foreign affairs committer met. It was understood, not to conI alder the possibility of Russian | term* to Finland but In connection with what wa* described as an all- : ( led tendency to consider prompt and large scale Intervention In Finland Buch Intervention, the Rwedes recognized, would create complications which might Involve Sweden * In war. Swedish political circles, mean . while, said that Russia had waited ( until the Red army's campaign on * | the Isthmus of Karelia had begun to show signa of (ucces* and then had Informed the Swedish governi ment of It* willingness to accept mediation, which Sweden had been offering for some time Then, it wa* said. Russia presented points for discussion through Sweden to the Helsinki government The Russian*, well informed I

HIGH QTALITY riIOPK MKA> MO Hi: PROFI

A recent relearn from the V. 8. Department of Agriculture indicates that leal year there were good yields of crops in most sections of the country. This is good news to those who eat, which includes everybody. Il also means that, with large supplies from which to ehooae, the buyers demand high quality, for they are more particulai when it is known that then- is | a big supply of an article. They know from experience that the low ■ quality produce cannot be sold when competitors can secure plenty of bettor quality. It to Clear from thia that the J farmer who grows good quality crops has a better chance to sell them when markets are glutted, and certainly has no trouble when the demand to stronger. The quality of the crop therefore frequently means the difference between profit and loss to the grower. Usually there to not much more trouble or expense in growing a good crop than a poor one. Good Seed of well-adapted varieties should be planted in well-prepared seed bods. Diseases and peats must he controlled, harvesting must he ' carefully done, and marketing should be eflkient. Proper fertilisation also is one of the moot important factors ia growing a high quality crop. A plant that to not well fed will not bo healthy, and eannot be expected to pre fam a good crop. The best for- . tilissr to Ms vartes with soil, crop, and farming practices. Nitrogen to a forelng food that twntoo to product a lush growth, which if oaeMv. may ba wM. ”<*qg?_tomy Oft to be lacking

**<■ 4M n*Z3 P«lnt* bnt Mu F n,,l " h .tn of continulnr t h .. lr U "•<' Fhn.. nnH,. U r^ ! ” peace. * I* ( IciiSSj First U. g Spec ial ' begin .< , h . Hr „ , church with th,. *«n4.y Th-y ••rough to E lltl ,. r w . " prayer except Monday ~n (| ? vlval setv|,,., W||| * cvemor Special mii-i, t>l . feature, are 1,. illg ir '' every servo- The ' bring thIt our supreme >r , Jesus and 1,, ip rn „ n young pc*,,,i. ~i find In Him , Guide. < onn«, ~, ,| ||L A very mtiut! landed to all < ,„ n ,. aM In seeking ' and leading oth,r« i nlo « saving f-.||<,».|,.„ w „ h . ownand our » .-j-j. Jury I>elil)t ratp. Only Eight Mil Roche«l..|, |,„| MarrtU A Fulton - iiiioic . ~ held a *p,.,.d , (lt(1 . took them only -izfe; rea< h a ver-li. - f., r th* ■ In a »nfi .it., .. , missioneric Mr* ()p.-| Sh- irarcf ,(,(, county ow-d -o. is? t w , work in th. comty M office In 1914 and !»JS husband u, ~y... ry, st that tint- i> tn.ed t s c laim, no th. t.ied Th- jury i.--eiy*d fl 2 22 p m and r-tnrnri -la die t for Mi« Shetrard r JI Sunale Commitlee Favors Tnde Washington M.r<hl-( The- senate ftnan. - .nmnkl day approved i 'hree y«st ■lon of th- admiiucraißM s cal trad-- ■ j-r r-xa. jet-fed an amendmrat to t the- agreem- nt --- s»n*t» n tlon. Resolution pr->v diss hr •lon of th»- act beyond lt»| expiration date .f Jose proved by the romoiltus I form In which ' wa* hou*e Elwood Citizens Protest Port Marlon. Ind March I-( ! Judge Olive, I) ( I*WHO* H I circuit coot' y.-si-rday «tAI 'appraisal of th- p-opmiß I Elwood Water ( u znd it I tlon of it* record* tn » wit Jby a group of Elwood j invalidate its pur-1*«- by tk The plaintiff* innisriri I the city coun< il vot»d t* I exorbitant pr e for 'h' •’* a closed *e*»l>in and witM formality of a public h-zrtff price set w as 4S‘s'<">A. Judge Clawson iersdwl employed by th- p'O'sstßE to heghi an appraisal *M I j tlon by Mat< h 1*

I • in light colored «ndy pho rot to important ■« proper maturity of ft ”F frequently lacking ber of our soils. • plant strength proves such quality flavor, color, testurr. ( and keeping M relationship of P ot **J u< of crop ha. tod to th” being called the quality **■ fertiliser* | Potash ia more , ing in light, r •"*" and sandy ham»- •" I in nearly all !*•' * Heavier soils when ;• p.d .too become (-tl •bio potash when P r , »• "* Os low duett have been shown g faptotion of thtol that were though' W s» plied with H-