'.7E3XLY V/SATHER REPORT
FOR PERIOD EAR. 15 TO MAR. 21 INCLUSIVE
KATAKUSLA VALLEY
A ptw>X q
hrs * Sigurd Sandvich and son
Glenn left the Valley recently to
join hr. ^andvich in Cordova.
HOSPITAL II OTIS
John Hovland of Independence
hatt Jarvl of Independence Line,
Arthur Hendrickson of Pern Line
and Pari "/inock arc receiving
nodical attention,
George LcFccHy of Indepen
dence is a surgical patient ad
mitted for care of dislocated
shoulder.
L’n. E. Hoskins, Alaska Road
Core-, c ' ployce received treatment
for hack injury,
Janet Boicc who sustained
a broken arm when she fell over
her dog is wearing a cast.
hr. and Hrs. Irwin Hotcalf
wor ■ visitors in Palmer last week.
Life is much like an arrow -
Hake a goal your target
Take aim - and shoot!1
UAIlL' .L'j Ov/iJll^ U j JJ.
recommended, with the proportions
of each nutrient depending on the
crop to be grown. Nitrates are
applied to promote vegetative i
growth on such crops as lettuce
and cabbage. Phosphorus or phos
phoric acid aids in seed and
fruit development and also stim
ulates root growth. Potash is
very important in the production
of root crops such as carrots,
rutabagas and turnips. Dean Gas
ser recommended the following (
fertilizers to be applied at the
rate of 300 to 500 lbs, per acre:
beans 4-0-10 Peas 3-9-10
boots 6-12-5 radishe' 5-10-6
cabbages 7-6-5 colory 5 -]2~15plus
rutabagas 4-12-4 boron
The first figure in the above
formulas refers to nitrogen, the
second to- phosphoric acid, and the
third to potash, as bre^soli,
brusscl sprouts, cabbage, carrots,
cauliflower, colory, let nice, on
ions, parsley, peas, potatoes, ra
dishes, and rhubarb. ' eve of the
vegetables will do woll under neu
tral conditions also, but those
listed prefer .a slightly acid soil.