. The Southern planter. Tell the advertiser where you saw his ad. 1906.] THE SOUTHERN PLAA^TER 747 IMPORTED French Coach StallionJavanais FORSALE; RICH SEAL BKOWN, HAND3 high w»lgh8 over 1300 IbB,loaled May ls<7 imp irted July 1S95; sired by \ht great Agnadel, dam Raplde Ht Is a magQlflcent apeclman of the breed, a splendid individual and withala mo«t prepotent sire, having a most premising lot of youngsters at Is sure to make m ney for anyone who can use him. The Hon. Jos. C. ., Member of Congress from Pa., sayt of hla get: I would give S200 morefor a team from Javan


. The Southern planter. Tell the advertiser where you saw his ad. 1906.] THE SOUTHERN PLAA^TER 747 IMPORTED French Coach StallionJavanais FORSALE; RICH SEAL BKOWN, HAND3 high w»lgh8 over 1300 IbB,loaled May ls<7 imp irted July 1S95; sired by \ht great Agnadel, dam Raplde Ht Is a magQlflcent apeclman of the breed, a splendid individual and withala mo«t prepotent sire, having a most premising lot of youngsters at Is sure to make m ney for anyone who can use him. The Hon. Jos. C. ., Member of Congress from Pa., sayt of hla get: I would give S200 morefor a team from Javanais. every other point being equal, than from any otherCoaching Stallion I ever knew, because of iheir good disposition, fearie«sne«and soundness Iwiiliellhim for J500 or exchange him for other stock. Dont hesitate towrite me for further particulars. WALTER E. HATHAWAY, White Stone. Va. w3^-^-»:. IMPORTED JAVANAIS. under the name of Odorless phos-phate, is a refuse product from steelmaking, and has been for many yearssuccessfully used in England and onthe continent of Europe, and to someextent in this country. It varies incomposition, containing from 14 to 23per cent, of phosphoric acfd, largelyin a slowly available form, and from41 to 52 per cent, of lime. Its avail-ability largely depends on the finenessof the grinding, and it should bebought on a guarantee of the phos-phoric acid contained and its ought to be practically an impalp-able powder—like flour. Slag mealexerts a very active influence upon ni-trification of nitrogenous matter inacid soils. Since this action is dueto the free lime in the slag, it followsthat with an equal content of phos-phoric acid that slag will be mosteffective in acid soils which containthe largest amount of uncomhinedlime. In England and on the conti-nent of Europe it has been found mosteffectiev in acid soils which containsin act


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear