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World’* First—
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materials at current cost and price values. Potash (k-2 0) was held constant at 100 lbs. per acre which is considered to be enough for maximum yields in so far as this material was concerned. Nitrogen, (the pure stuff) was applied at the following per acre rates; 0.00 lbs. 30.0 lbs, 35.2 lbs., 60 lbs. 120 lbs., 180 lbs, and 204 lbs, For the sake of clarity the heaviest (latter) rate is equivalent to about 1000 lbs. of cal-nitro per acre! Phosphate (P-2 05) was applied at the following per acre rates; 0.0 lbs., 11.7 lbs., 20 lbs., 30 lbs., 40 lbs., 60 lbs., 68.8 lbs. For all treatments plant food sources were ammonium nitrate, concentrated superphosphate and muriate of potash except on one plot. Here nitric phosphate, a new material not on the market, was used. This material is but 40% water soluble as compared to 80% in the case of the concentraf ed superphosphate. Optimum levels of phosphate and nitrogen applications, ac cording to County Agent Lyne will not only be influenced by costs of fertilizer materials versus prices of corn but prob
ORDER OE PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT <>F RAPPAHANNOCK
COUNTY ADA JAMES HUFF, of Rappahannock
Count>, Virginia Complainant, V. CHARLES H. ESTES, of Sperryvllle,
Rappahannock County, Virginia; ROBERT F. ESTES, of Sperryvllle,
Rappahannock County, Virginia; EDWARD M. ESTES, of Sperryvllle,
Rappahannock County, Virginia; AYNA BELLE E. SWINDLER, of
Sperryvllle, Rappahannock County,
Virginia; MARGARET E. DEVERS, of Sperryville,
Rappahannock County, Virginlq;
EMMA E. SWINDLER, of Sperryvllle,
Rappahannock County, Virginia; MARTHA YATES TAYLOR, of Sperryvllle,
Rappahannock County, Virglaia;
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