while in the corn there is, peroentagely, considerable de* 

 crease. Where potassiim sulphate was applied it seemed 

 to be somewhat reflected in the yields. This corres- 

 ponds with the increase in yield when applied to timothy, 

 to which reference is made above . 



— YIELD OF NTTROGEF IN CROPS — 



A chemical analysis was made of corn fodder 

 from plats 2, 3, 5, and 10, of millet from plats 5 and 6, 

 and of soy beans, weeds, and grass from plat 9, and soy 

 beans from plat 11. Care was taken to select what appeared 

 to be representative samples. Two hills of corn v/ith 

 three stalks each and small composite samples of millet 

 and soy beans were taken. In each case the sample of 

 millet and soy beans consisted of about equal parts taken 

 from the ends and in the corn. It will be noted that the 

 samples were rather small for the purpose . The calculated 

 results for the above plats, together with other plats 

 taken for comparison, are given in Table XXXXVI . 



