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- catalog abstract "The theories of soil formation and plant growth are explained in a general way, and shown that under prolonged cultivation the soil is exhausted in respect of three of its most important foods - phosphorus, nitrogen, and potassium. The point is stressed that the best progress in the field of fertilizer will come through a true coordination of its various parts, both among themselves and together in respect to other industries, as the result of enlightened cooperation between the fertilzer industry, the Government and the people.".
- catalog contributor b8843967.
- catalog contributor b8843968.
- catalog created "1917.".
- catalog date "1917".
- catalog date "1917.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1917.".
- catalog description "The point is stressed that the best progress in the field of fertilizer will come through a true coordination of its various parts, both among themselves and together in respect to other industries, as the result of enlightened cooperation between the fertilzer industry, the Government and the people.".
- catalog description "The theories of soil formation and plant growth are explained in a general way, and shown that under prolonged cultivation the soil is exhausted in respect of three of its most important foods - phosphorus, nitrogen, and potassium.".
- catalog extent "22 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "Fertilizers.".
- catalog isFormatOf "Fertilizers.".
- catalog isPartOf "Bulletin (United States National Museum) ; 102, pt. 2.".
- catalog isPartOf "Mineral industries of the United States".
- catalog isPartOf "Smithsonian institution. U. S. National museum. Bulletin 102, pt.2.".
- catalog issued "1917".
- catalog issued "1917.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Washington, Govt. print. off.,".
- catalog relation "Fertilizers.".
- catalog subject "Fertilizers.".
- catalog subject "Q11 .U6 no.102, pt.2".
- catalog title "Fertilizers: an interpretation of the situation in the United States, by Joseph E. Pogue.".
- catalog type "text".