USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1950-1954 > Part 15
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The Ground Observation Corps, although an Air Force responsibility and part of the Eastern Air Defense Force has the common objective with Civil Defense of alert- ing our people to enemy attack. It is composed of a Super- visor, a Chief Observer, an Asisstant Chief Observer and Observers. In Randolph this Observation Post is one of 8,500 throughout the country. To date we have held several 'Communications Tests Alerts" (In a matter of minutes Filter Centers located in 18 States were alerted). Tests have been held as follows: 4, 5 November, 1950 (9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. both days). 10, 11 February, 1951 (9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. both days). 20, 21 June, 1951 (continuous from 9:00 a.m. through Saturday night to 5:00 p.m. Sunday) and Saturday, 1 December, 1951, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Note: The expenses incidental to these tests were provided by your Director of Civil Defense at no cost to the Town.
It is believed that this Ground Observation Corps Unit should consist of at least fifty men and fifty women to pro- vide adequate continuous 24-hour warning service, should this become necessary. The Registrar of Motor Vehicles for Massachusetts, through your Director for Civil De- fense, will provide automobile wind shield stickers for its members. No car without a sticker will be permitted on roads during an emergency.
83
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
The costs in developing the Civil Defense Agency have been kept to a minimum. Present expenditures have been for necessary postage, printing and $45.00 for re- conditioning the three whistles. The whistles valued at about $60.00 each have cost the Town nothing. How- ever, it is believed that upon completion of the personnel requirements for the Civil Defense program, it will be necessary to provide indentification insignia for vehicles, arm bands, printing and incidentals for the fire and aux- iliary police units.
In conclusion I will make the comment that although we are in a state of emergency, proclaimed by the Presi- dent of the United States, and also by the Governor of the Commonwealth, there is a general lack of interest shown by our people, to make our Civil Defense Agency an ef. ficient organization. It is desirable that we combine our efforts in the interest of the welfare of the Town of Ran- dolph, which after all becomes the individual responsibil- ity of each and every one of us. We should not wait until the enemy comes like a thief in the night to destroy our homes, our utilities, and our lives.
RALPH E. MacLEOD, Director.
84
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
January 9, 1952
Board of Selectmen
Town of Randolph Randolph, Mass.
Gentlemen:
During the year of 1951, I have sealed :
Scales
74
Gasoline Pumps
47
Gasoline Meters
47
Oil Measuring Meters
23
Yard Sticks
16
Inspections made :
Pedlar's Licenses
8 14
Pedlar's Scales
Fees collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer $196.35
Salary of Sealer
$250.00
Transportation of Weights
25.00
Purchase of equip. & supplies
25.66
Appropriation
$310.00
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT C. JOPE, Sealer of Weights & Measures
85
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of The Committee on A Manager Form of Town Government
To the Citizens of Randolph:
The committee appointed, by the Moderator, to study the advisability of adopting the manager form of town government respectfully submits its' final report.
During the past two years your committee has spent considerable time investigating charters adopted by the several towns in Massachusetts now functioning under the manager form of government. It has had the benefit of the experiences of a former manager of several cities and towns in and out of Massachusetts, and also of the present managers of Saugus, Stoughton, Medford and Cambridge. A public hearing on a proposed charter for the town of Swampscott was attended by a number of the members of the committee in an effort to obtain such information as might assist them in making the best pos- sible recommendation to the citizens of Randolph.
From the information obtained and carefully evalu- ated, together with many expressions of local public in- terest, your committee believes that it would be advan- tageous to the Town of Randolph if it should adopt the manager form of government. It is not claimed that there would be any financial benefits immediately by the ac- ceptance of this change in the town government, however a more orderly approach to the present and future prob- lems of a rapidly growing community could be expected,
86
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
if the strong manager type of charter were to be adopted and a manager with proper training were selected. It is becoming increasingly apparent that it is necessary to coordinate the activities of the various departments of the town government under one administrative head if the maximum economies and services are to be expected for the tax dollar. The committee, by vote of eleven in favor, and one not voting, is of the opinion that it would be advisable to adopt by the proper procedures, the man- ager form for the town government.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE F. CULLEN, Chairman PERLEY R. EVANS, Clerk HAROLD W. MACAULEY THOMAS H. GOOD CHARLES E. PREBLE EDWARD F. CONNORS CHARLES W. ROWE EDWARD L. BAILEY FRANCIS A. LYONS JOHN E. SCANNELL RAYMOND L. MASON
87
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent
To Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Randolph :
The Dutch Elm Disease is increasing each year. There is no doubt but what the disease is here to stay. We are making every effort to keep it a minimum. No definite cure for remaining Elm Trees is known at the moment, although, science and research are making every effort to discover a cure. Our only means of control right now is to keep the remaining Elms as healthy as possible by constant care in pruning and spraying. Great deal of extra work was necessary because of the number of storms and high winds during 1951. Thirty-two dead trees were removed during the year and a great many pruned. These trees were replaced where possible with new ones.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, through its Insect Pest control Department has notified this depart- ment that our liability for Gypsy Moth work for the coming year is $3,330.00 and have recommended that this department ask for an appropriation of $3,330.00 to be expended solely for control against those insects specified in Section 11 as public nuisances.
All areas where children pass to and from school, and all school yards, and thickly settled areas through- out Randolph where Poison Ivy is present, I have sprayed and remedied this situation to the best of my ability.
88
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Home owners are again urged more than ever to plant trees on their properties, not only for shade and beauty but for property value.
The never ceasing work of eliminating bushes which, because of view obstruction constitutes a dangerous men- ace to car drivers, has been carried on this year and as a result five miles have been taken care of.
At this time I wish to thank the Town Department and Citizens of Randolph that have cooperated with me during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH J. HART Tree Warden & Moth Superintendent
89
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED UNDER ARTICLE 7 OF THE ANNUAL ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING OF APRIL 2, 1951
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
William A. Almond, Board of Water Commissioners
Paul D. Auchter, Committee Clerk
William J. Coughlin
Walter A. Curley
John A. Frederickson, Highway Surveyor
Arthur E. Hoeg, Planning Board
Ralph Hutchinson, Selectman
Ernest H. Hylen, Planning Board
Anthony A. Iskra
Fabian J. Lionetti, Committee Chairman
Roger A. Lutz, Selectman
Robert E. Ozman
Carroll L. Paine, Planning Board
Henry J. Rota, Board of Health
Edward J. Roycroft, Planning Board
F. William Schultz
Walter F. Stephens, Town Counsel
George H. White, Planning Board
Orrin B. White, Selectman
Frank A. Young
To the Selectmen Town of Randolph
Sirs :
This is the report of the above named committee, ap- pointed by the Moderator for the specific purpose as fol- lows :
"_ to assist the Planning Board in drawing up for publication a set of laws, in accordance with the General Laws of Massachusetts, governing the selection of build-
90
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ing sites, the laying out of land, the laying of roads, the installation of drainage systems and the installation of sewage systems."
This committee met once a week beginning May 28th for thirteen weeks. In addition, much of the spare time of these members was spent in research for the good of the Town and its citizens.
Each idea considered for inclusion in this new set of Rules and Regulations for the Planning Board was care- fully considered as to its worth and then formulated on the basis of the following three points :
1. Its effect on the Town.
2. Its effect on the prospective abutter.
3. Its effect on the contractor.
Where pecuniary decisions were necessary, decisions were rendered in favor of the contractor wherever possible, insofar as a hardship would not be caused the prospective abutter, and it was deemed favorable to the future of the Town.
The committee desires to express their appreciation to Raymond T. Wall, Registered Land Surveyor and a citizen of Randolph, for giving of his time to draw up the Cross Sections and Profile for this new publication.
The Rules and Regulations undoubtedly seem rather severe at first reading, but after a careful study, it is felt the reader will arrive at the conclusion that the committee has been equally favorable to the Town, the prospective abutter and the contractor.
Upon the unanimous vote for acceptance by the Plan- ning Board on August 20th, these Rules and Regulations became law.
Respectfully submitted, PAUL D. AUCHTER, Committee Clerk.
91
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Turner Free Library
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
Your committee on Finances submits the following report :
The committee has audited the accounts of the Treas- urer for the year 1951 and found them to be correct. All monies have been accounted for as received, and no money has been paid out except on vouchers properly approved.
The committee has examined also the securities rep- resenting the investment of the funds of the Library and has found them to be intact and as represented.
The only change in the investment portfolio this year has been the addition of 20 shares of First National Bank of Boston which was purchased through subscrip. tion using rights of the First National Bank of Boston.
Respectfully submitted
RAYMOND L MASON, Chairman
Report of Finance Committee
January 7, 1952
92
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS. REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
{ have the honor to submit the Annual Report of the Librarian for the year ending December 31, 1951.
Library hours are: Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day afternoon from 2:00 to 4:30.
Every evening from 7.00 to 9.00 except Sundays and Holidays. During July and August we are open evenings only.
Books loaned-Total 13,042; Fiction 7564; Juvenile 2757: General 2721.
March had the largest circulation 1547 books having been loaned.
Number of magazines loaned 305.
290 books were added to our shelves the past year.
Borrowers cards issued, 552; renewals, 189; new applicants, 363.
There were seven Story Hours during the summer. One in observance of Children's Book Week and one at Christmas time, average attendance 29.
Mrs. Frances Davison told the stories at the summer sessions and Mrs. Alberta Komich presided at the No. vember and December sessions. Through the Inter-Li- brary Loan, books have been borrowed for teachers, students and others. The reference room has been usea for study by Junior High, Stetson High and College stu- dents.
93
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
The Librarian wishes to thank Mrs. Komich and Mrs. Davison for their excellent work and Mrs. Louise Skog- lund for her help at vacation time. Also Miss Massie and the Trustees for their cooperation.
EUNICE B. MARTIN, Librarian
REPORT OF THE TREASURER TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE TURNER FREE LIBRARY
In compliance with the requirements of the By-Laws, I hereby submit the annual report of the Treasurer of the Turner Free Library.
Balance Income Jan. 1, 1951
$2,236.68
Turner Fund
$522.85
R. W. Turner Fund
873.43
R. W. Turner Fund Investment a/c
60.00
Remaining Funds
90.00
Rent
1,260.00
Sundries
31.24
Insurance
271.00
Telephone
3.59
Fines & Collections
191.91
Bills paid by town
2,150.00
5,454.02
$7,690.70
COST OF OPERATION
Books
$602.44
Magazines
87.95
Salaries
2,119.06
Electricity
146.16
Fuel
790.96
Printing
28.00
Insurance
46.00
94
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Telephone
57.35
Supplies
46.70
Sundries
39.73
Repairs
1,124.57
Water
38.74
R. W. Turner Fund
60.00
Remaining Funds Investment
850.00
Balance income checking account
6,037.66
Randolph Trust Co.
1,653.04
$7,690.70
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH D. WALES,
Treasurer
Jan. 4, 1952
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF TURNER FREE LIBRARY, RANDOLPH, MASS.
TRUSTEES
Frederick E. Knebel President
Lawrence F. Shurtleff Vice-President
Joseph D. Wales Secretary-Treasurer
Ralph H. Hutchinson, Roger A. Lutz, Orrin B. White (Selectmen of Randolph, Ex-Officii)
Mrs. Sallie W. Crawford Roland H. Marden
Benjamin P. Crowell Raymond L. Mason
Carl S. Gove
Henry W. Merrill +1
Arthur H. Holbrook *1
Albert C. Wilde
John L. Porter +2 Frank P. Yundt *2
Mrs. Mollie F. Howard
+1 Elected 8-14-1951 *1 Resigned 4-9-1951
+2 Elected 8-14-1951 *2 Resigned 1-3-1951
95
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
To the Citizens of Randolph :
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 3 of the By- Laws of the Turner Free Library, this Report for the calendar year 1951 and being the seventy-sixth report is submitted, showing the condition of the Trust consist- ing of the building, library and funds, together with the report of the Librarian and of the Treasurer, and so much of reports submitted to the Trustees by the various committees as seem to be of general interest.
The Library Committee reports that the books, charts and furnishings are in good condition and that all books owned by the Library are accounted for by the Librarian.
The Building Committee reports the completion of the cleaning and re-decoration of the ceiling, walls, shelves and book-cases in the main room of the Library at a cost of $1,000.
On April 18th and 22nd, 1951 there were two fires of incendiary origin, which damaged the two large doors and door frames, leading to the basement, on the westerly side of the building. This was covered by insurance.
The appropriation in the amount of $2,150.00 voted by the Town for 1951 was expended in its entirety for necessary repairs and expenses.
For the year 1952 the Trustees are requesting an appropriation of $2,410 for the general repairs of the building, furnishings and fixtures and for the general purposes of the Library.
A copy of each of the following reports is hereunto subjoined : Report of the Librarian, Report of the Treas-
96
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
urer showing receipts and expenditures, and the Report of the Finance Committee.
The Trustees wish to express their appreciation to all those who have contributed in any manner to the Library during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK E. KNEBEL, President:
9'/
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of The Water Commissioners
To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
The sixty-sixth annual report of the Board of Water Commissioners is herewith submitted, covering activities of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1951.
Organization of the Board was as follows:
Frederick D. Driscoll Chairman
Martin E. Young Clerk
Appointments by Board
Marion L. Bailey Clerk-Collector
During the calendar year one hundred ninety-six ap- plications were filed for new services. Of these one hun- dred eighty-five have been installed.
Fifty-six service leaks were repaired, thirty-six serv- ices were renewed, one service discontinud, two were re- located and seven were cleaned out. Twenty-one service boxes found broken were replaced.
In the meter department seventy-four meters were re- moved, forty-nine not registering, two for test, six frozen and burst, seven to be junked and ten for various other reasons. Eighty-three meters removed previously were reset. The department purchased two hundred fifty-three new meters during the year, two hundred twenty-seven were set on new services and the balance were set as re- placements.
98
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Fourteen hydrants were broken by auto collisions. Of these the town has been reimbursed, through insurance, for eight, two are pending payment and the balance were hit and run. Two hydrants were relocated for state road widening and one other was raised three feet to new road grade.
In conjuction with the proposed new roadway on Liberty Street thirty services were renewed from main to property line. There are twenty-one additional services to be renewed this spring for this same job.
MAIN BREAKS
No. Main St. 14"
(broken by contractor)
Cole Terrace 6" (blown joint)
High Street 6" (cracked pipe)
So. Main St. 12" (blown joint)
Vesey Road 6" (cracked pipe)
Bossi Avenue 6" (cracked pipe)
Upham Street 2"
(pulled out by contractor's shovel)
Sarah Street 2" (broken)
NEW CONSTRUCTION
NEW MAINS AND EXTENSIONS
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Approximately 1650 ft. 6" C. I. pipe, six gates, two hydrants.
REED STREET
Approximately 1500 ft. 6" C. I. pipe, three gates, two hydrants.
SARATOGA STREET
325 ft. 6" C. I. pipe, two gates, one hydrant.
BOSSI AVENUE
850 ft. 6" C. I. pipe, two gates, one hydrant.
99
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
WALDO STREET
800 ft. 6" J. M. transite pipe, two gates, one hydrant.
LINDEN PARK
600 ft. 6" J. M. transite pipe, one gate, one hydrant.
CURRAN TERRACE
750 ft. 6" J. M. transite pipe, two gates, one hydrant.
DENNIS ROAD
450 ft. 6" C. I. pipe, one gate.
WEBSTER STREET
500 ft. of J. M. transite pipe, two gates, one hydrant.
MILTON TERRACE
700 ft. 6" J. M. transite pipe, four gates, one hydrant.
LAMBERT ROAD
625 ft. 6" J. M. transite pipe.
GARREN TERRACE
600 ft. 6" C. I. pipe, two gates, one hydrant.
TUCKER TERRACE
250 ft. 6" J. M. transite pipe, one gate.
HIGH STREET
150 ft. of C. I. pipe, two gates.
With an overcrowded work calendar the new main installation approved for Himoor Circle had to be de- layed. However, all materials for the job are on hand and the department intends to complete this project early in 1952.
100
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
PROGRESS REPORT ON ALTERATIONS AND IM- PROVEMENTS TO THE POND STREET PUMP-
ING STATION, RANDOLPH, MASS.
January 4, 1952
The Joint Board of Water Commissioners of the Towns of Randolph and Holbrook, Massachusetts, engaged the services of Alonzo B. Reed, Incorporated, Consulting Engineers, of Boston, Massachusetts, May 11, 1951, for the purpose of submitting a detailed report on improvement for pumping facilities and conversion of boilers to oil burn- ing at the Pond Street Pumping Station.
On July 6, 1951, a report was submitted to the Joint Board making recommendations for improvement of pump .. ing facilities and boiler conversion. After conferences with the Board and engineers it was decided that due to rise in costs the amount of money appropriated during 1950 could not cover the cost of improving the pumping facilities, as well as converting the boilers from coal fir- ing to oil burning ; the more critical condition of improving pumping facilities was to be completed first.
The decision arrived at the Joint Board Meeting was acted upon immediately. Orders for all pertinent equip- ment were placed early in September. Due to the pres- sure on industry for defense orders and priorities, deliv- eries on equipment and equipment drawings were held up and for this reason preparation of drawings and specifica- tions for this project were delayed.
Late in November the engineers had received all the information required for the preparation of plans and specifications and proceeded with the plans and specifica- tions. On December 17, 1951, the Joint Board of Water Commisisoners received plans and specifications from the
101
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
engineers for approval. At a meeting the evening of December 17, 1951, at the Water Commissioners' office at Randolph, the layout of the new equipment and altera- tions to the pumping station were explained to the Board by the engineers in detail.
Deliveries on all equipment are due at the Pumping Station on or about June 15, 1952. It is expected that with the approval of the plans by the Joint Board of Water Commissioners it is possible to have bids for erection of pumping equipment, new foundations and floor, and all necessary piping, electrical, and instrumentation not later than February 1, 1952.
Letting the contract at this date will give the con- tractor ample time to procure all necessary pipe, fittings, steel and other materials in order to complete his con- tract in a minimum length of time. It is not expected to have any of the work started until all equipment and building materials are at the job site, as it is not advisa- ble to dismantle the existing pump until the new equip- ment is on site, because the new pump must occupy the same space as the existing unit.
The work to be included at the Pumping Station con- sists of replacing the obsolete turbine driven pump with a more efficient and larger capacity engine driven pump and auxiliaries. A new meter for metering all water pumped is to be installed and the existing floor in the pump room is to be repaired and new flooring installed.
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
102
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF MARION L. BAILEY COLLECTOR OF WATER RATES
Balance of Levy 1949 By Collections Water Liens Filed By Abatement Uncollected
$671.14
$139.18
412.66
5.00
114.30
671.14
Balance of Levy 1950
$6,671.38
Water Lien Charges
103.00
Additional Levy
30.73
6,805.11
By Collections
$5,290.18
Water Liens Filed
641.85
Water Lien Charges
55.00
Uncollected
818.08
6,805.11
Water Levy 1951
53,149.07
By Collections
$35,166.93
Uncollected
17,982.14
$53,149.07
TOTAL WATER COLLECTIONS FOR YEAR 1951
Meter Rates
$34,195.87
Rental
1,866.50
Fixture
2,650.00
Other
186.00
Frozen Meter
9.00
Broken Hydrants
368.40
Service Charges
1,175.00
Water at Canton
67.52
Lien Charges
78.00
$40,596.29
103
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
JOINT ACCOUNT-PAID BY HOLBROOK
Engineers' Salaries
$7,542.00
Chemist Salary
260.00
Payrolls
828.50
Materials and Supplies
126.40
Oil, Waste and Packing
408.32
Electricity
495.91
Telephone
64.45
Chemicals
250.25
Coal
4,398.60
Insurance
346.88
Express
4.68
Pipe and Fittings
370.10
Repairs to Property
109.00
Repairs to Engine
122.45
Superintendent's Salary
600.00
Travel Expense
18.20
$15,945.74
Credit, Insurance Rebate
25.00
$15,920.74
JOINT ACCOUNT-PAID BY RANDOLPH
Coal
$4,289.65
Electricity
572.41
Telephone
68.26
Chemicals
294.33
Oil, Waste and Packing
215.96
Insurance
50.22
Repairs to Boilers
363.00
Express
1.18
Repairs to House and Station
510.25
Material and Supplies
187.79
Supt. Travel Expense
100.00
Payrolls
233.25
104
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Lunches
16.85
Credit Solvay Sales
6,903.15 58.00
$6,845.15
SUMMARY OF JOINT ACCOUNT
Total bills paid by Holbrook
$15,920.74
Total bills paid by Randolph
6,845.15
22,765.89
One-half to be paid by Holbrook
$11,382.94
One-half to be paid by Randolph
11,382.95
1
22,765.89
Joint bills paid by Randolph
$6,845.15
Paid by Randolph
4,154.85
Owned by Randolph to Holbrook to balance Joint Account
382.95
$11,382.95
105
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT RECORD OF PUMPING
To the Water Commissioners of Randolph and Holbrook:
The following is a report of pumping for the year 1951 :
Gallons Pumped
Daily Average
Lbs. Coal Burned
Daily Average
January
29,400,000
976,290
77,290
2,493
February
23,625,000
843,750
69,760
2,491
March
26,500,000
879,677
79,970
2,571
April
24,275,000
809,166
81,730
2,724
May
31,433,700
1,013,990
91,940
2,992
June
34,175,000
1,139,166
91,490
3,049
July
47,250,000
1,524,193
112,940
3,640
August
38,775,000
1,250,829
131,770
4,250
Sept.
31,425,000
1,047,500
86,622
28.87
Oct.
46,200,000
1,492,903
168,555
5,437
Nov.
28,025,000
934,166
173,894
5,796
Dec.
31,325,000
1,010,483
87,10,0
2,809
Total
392,408,700
3,944.185
Largest day's pumping July 11-2,400,000.
Largest week's pumping July 10 to 16-13,075,000.
Respectfully submitted,
HUGH P. McKIERNAN
106
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH WATER ANALYSIS
Laboratory, Boston.
Source A Great Pond, raw water.
Source B outlet of coagulation basin.
Source C final effluent. Source D
A
B
C
Sample No.
385905
385906
385907
Date of Collection
3/21/51
3/21/51
3/21/51
Turbidity
ppm
2
3
1
Color
23
23
22
Odor-Cold
1 veg.
1 veg.
1 veg.
Suspended Solids-Total
-
-
-
-
-
-
Free Ammonia
.000
.004
.000
Total Albuminoid Ammonia
.164
.124
.072
Kjeldahl Nitrogen
Nitrogen - Nitrates Nitrates
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