Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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tV/v. SENATOR Ha !>: J4W ☆ get is something we have to live with and study In careful detail. No stelste Senator ever gets a etwdy made In detail, but com mittees break lit down into many parts and go over It with a fine amdc add. Technical pad' n-nd military add to our friends around the world I am for^but direct dollar add has failed to serve the purpose for which tt la to tended and this will require a new approach to atop the en croachment of oommuxriat co lonteddam.I hope that'the bud pet can be balanced. I will sup port amiy resasanafete effort to do this, but I do not think a fPtoe hope should be dangled be fore the electorate for political advantage. '''• , ! ELECTRIC RANGE Max the soils are Plant food in the form Of salts of nitrogen. phosphorus and potash can be adequately sup plied by mixed fertttlters com monly called “cammenclal fer tilizers”. These are made up at various Inorganic and organic materials and sold according to gives us time to spend longer; hours In committee action. I have not reached any final conclusion on bow I will vote on this bill. JBs Is so complicated that I feel It very important to get all the evidence before reaching the fi nal decision. I hope that we can avoid night sessions. It may re quire weeks before the bill is finally disposed of. It has al ready passed the House by a very narrow margin. / . such as 5-10-5, ,_„ . . j. These figures mean that in 6-6-6 formula, for example, the mixture contains 6 percent available nitrogen, 8 per cent available phosphoric add and 6 par cent available potash. Tod hundred pounds of such a mixture contains somewhat more afatlable plant food than a tan of stable manure but furnishes none of the valuable organic matter, beneficial bacteria and minor elements supplied by ma nure. ' ']§■ V,-’ Commercial fertilizers are made up at concentrated salts and must be used carefully. If they are allowed to come Into contact with germinating seeds, roofs or leaves they may cause seme Injury. Therefore, they should be thoroughly mixed with the soil In the garden or well WMtored In when applied on top as In lawn fertilization. Moat fertilizer reconunenda. tkms are given In pounds per aere'wWdh may be confusing to a gardener having a few 25 foot rows. He does not usually have a ■pair at scales handy. But he can easily obtain a tin can holding pint or a measuring cup one holding one-half pint. A pint of commercial fertilizer weighs approximately one pound. So if Housekeeper Charge* Fir© Poker Assault Charlotte Williams of the Har veytown section sighed .a war rant over the weekend charging Oilie Watte with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Officers in the Sheriff’s De (paxSatttt say the couple was Bring together and that Mtts WUltomn was called the house keeper. She has alleged in the indictment against her employer that hetoeot her over the head with a fire patter. She was given emergency treatment and exam ination in a local hospital bat was released without being ad mitted. Wlatts was placed under $500 bond, pending trial. ! vne reeBnunHnnataan in the bul letin to 1,000 pounds of an 8-8-6 fertilizer per acre It would mean approximately 2 1/2 pounds per 100 square feet which would be 2 1/2 pinto by measure. For 25 foot nows spaced 2 feet apart that would figure SO square feet or about 3 oups of fertilizer per row. An acre contains 43,560 square feet. Tobacco Harvester Here's a great new machine by a great old company. See how much you can bring down your harvest costs... how your crew! can work (aster, easier, in more, comfort... with the extra flex-! ibility and conveniences built into the Case "88.” Be sure to see it. Thursday - Friday - Saturday January 26 - 27 -28 On Display At The Dealer in the Kinston Area way - Next to Highway Patrol Office
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1
3
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