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in the field as there are acres in the field. On pasture land get soil to a depth of 1 1/2 to 2 inches, on crop land go to plow depth. Collect soil in a clean container, mix all borings from a field or crop boundary, thoroughly, about a pint will be needed for test. Don’t get soil from places where fertilizer or lime may have been spilled in past treat ments. Don’t mix soil taken from different fields or crop boundaries. Soil samples properly taken, plus accurate field histories, plus test results, plus knowledge of the crop to be planted or improved, plus the soil types being dealt with results in my making recommendations that approach optimum levels, I mean the analysis and amounts needed to give the best returns from your fetillzer dollar. Whether, or how, you ‘shop’ for the plant food recommended will also influence the economy of crop production.
Home From Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron have returned to their home after spending a week in Dallas, Texas. They went by plane from Dulles International Airport. Mr. Barron attended a meeting of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. He is a director of the Northern Piedmont Electric Cooperative.
Card Of Thanks
I would like to thank everyone for the lovely flowers and cards which were sent to me while I was a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. C. L. Jenkins
Sperryville, Va.
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